The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 2

-LAST TIME] | TO-NIGHT | LTINGE y THEATRE PRESENTS LONGFBLLOW’S EVANGELINE The Most Sublime Drama in the History of American: Literature A Special Featare of POWER BEAUTY Admission - - + ‘Avenings 25c; Matinees 5 2 : Children 10c; SUPERB SIX PXECE ORCH SAFETY JBEAUTY CEE ES on et RIGV, BUZZELLE TO CO | CHURCH NOTES | SUNDAY EVENING ELTINGE: St. George's Episcopal Church det er Rector. pean ion j Rey. Quinquag' Hol ‘The first of a series of Sunday even- ing services will he conducted at the mew Eltinge theatre tomorrow even- ing by Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of | {St. George’s. The services are to be} 4 popular innovation to which the pul- | communion at 8 a. m. i school at 10. rmon iit 7:30. n Churela nd Avenue Swedish Luthe Seventh Street EF. Ds lic generally is invited. will be made for admission, a | profitable and entertaining evening is; promised. ' Spencer Boise will lead t audience in community si and the Eltinge’s popular:si | tra_will contribute musical numbers. | ‘The services, which will include in-| jteresting moving pictures as well as! a sermon by Rey. Buzzelle and secular | an sacred music, will open promptly; fat 7:30 and the program, which fol-| lows, will occupy about an hour al half. | Overture—‘“Poet and Peasant”—Vonj Suppa Eltinge orchestra, ! Moying, pictures. Community. singing led by Boise. Interraezzo— “Simplicite,, —Dorothy; Lea Eltinge orchestra. Hyma—“Onward Christian Soldiers.” | Opening, Services—Psalms—Lessons. . services (English at 8 Evening o'clock. aS ‘All are cordially invited to attend! these services. The Trinity Latheran Chu rch Corner 7th Street and Avenue C. M serv a rvice, 7:30 D. nool, 12 ‘noon. “S. meets next We oo Bun c} 8 i CHRISTIAN Spencer} Cor, 4th ds Ave. 11:00 A.M. ‘ 45 A. Me Wednesday evening ‘Taceti . Hymn-—“All Hail the Power of Jesus olclock. F) ie “Kame.” “ : a A reading room if; open in this Cgced and. Prayers. | every Tuesdity, 1 aiy dnd y from 2 to +P. M. ome .'to attend these. visit the seading room. ‘Aymn-"Stand up, Stand up Jeaua,” | Sermon, i Offertory Solo—The. Ninety and Nine” | rt ee Meas —Campion. Henry Halvorson, i Exangelleal Association Closing Prayers and Benediction. ' Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. National Anthem. | German service, 10 a.m. pe i Sunday school, 11.a. m. | 5 a. m, McCabe. Methodist Episcopal. Church What Prayer Will}: 10:30. Morning, Worship, Sermon} Ace y” 7:15 p. mM. theme, “The. Supreme Need.” | Eveying sermon, “Conquests for) A talk by Nelson A. Mason on “The Christ.” 8:00 p. m Win-One Legion.” Ta Y. Victory Prayer Band ‘Tues p.m. <A live meeting. There were 71 in attendance last Tuesday evening. We want an at tendance of 100’next Tuesday. Will you be there? C, F. Strutz, Pastor. Anthem—‘“Rock of Ages.” . Dudley Buck. The»Morning Choir, Solo—Selected—Mrs, Ida Hagen Pit- man. 12:00. The Church at School. A. A. Loehrke, Superintendent, 6:30. Epworth League. Mr. Subject, | 8888S WHEN spring comes you will want to use your - car again—but is your bat- tery in good shape? . Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- paired now. Willard Service. Station. 408 BROADWAY eee DEEP HEART INTEREST ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME : | for M jother departme: {Goddard Bible class. Classes for all. | music. ing. LAST TIME TO-NIGHT Tr Children: 15¢ Adults. 20¢ ESTRA COMFORT NDUCT FIRST SERVICE AT NEW Tr . REV, GEORGE BUZZELLE Rector ‘of St. George’s, who will con- duct Sunday evening services fat New Eltinge Theatre. “China’s. Everyday.- World.” s Eva Dingle. : Popular evening service. The sermon will be preached by Rev. C. E. Vermilya, district superintendent. Talk by Geo. E. Wallace on “Home Defense.” The musical part of the service will be of unusual interest. In addition the spécial selections by the large chorus of twenty voices and the male choir, there will be two numbers by M Ida Hagen Pitman of Minneap- Mrs. Pitman is a soprano solo- t of some note. She.is a member of leading. concert company and is spending the day in the. city with: friends. We are fortunate in having! her for the.services both morning and evening. Leader, | ol G. H. Quigley, Minister. it Presbyterlan Church I. C. Postlethwaite, Minister. ing service at 10:30. Theme, Not Thyself.” Special music by the quartette. | Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All| s at 12 m. Join the Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30, i Evening service at 7:30. A service! helpful and inspiring. heartful talk | on “The Water That Wears the Stones ; Away. An excellent program of Two numbers by the Menard orchestra. An- anthem by the choir, | “The Little While.” (Porter.) Solo by; Miss Bauer, “The Day is Ended.” (Bart- | lett) with violin obligato by Donald McDonald. All are cordially inyited to the services of the church. The Salvation Army 112 Main Street. Sunday Services: ) 11:00 a.m. Old Time Holiness Meet- AN lovers of this great truth should attend, also those seeking light on the subject. 2:00 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting. 8:00 p. m. Battle for souls. 4 Week-Day Services: Monday, Soldier’s Meeting. Tuesday, Band Practice. ‘Wednesday, Mid-week holiness meet- ing, public. Thursday, Meeting conducted young people, public. Friday, Guard meeting. Saturday, Praise meeting conducted by ‘senior soldiers, public. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the Salvation Army. V. J. Huffman, Captain. by i =) Every Murphy Door-Bed adds one:room to the home. This means a big savingin cost of the house and adds to the sanitary conditions. Write A. J. Ostrander, District Representative for the Murphy Door-Bed Co. Bismarck, N. D. Bed ready for use, just like metal bed i PASSES AWAY IN THE MILL CITY Death Comes to, Prominent Bis- marck Woman After Bismarck was ‘news of the death at Minneapolis thi: morning of Mrs. R. H. Treacy. sad tidings came in a message from R. H. Treacy, Jr., to George M. Regis ter, executor of the Treacy estate. ea a Minnesota, and to be nearer he: | younger son, Kenneth Treacy, who attending Shattuck univel Treacy’s, mother and a_ brother also are residents of Minneapolis. Treacy was not in €ood:-health when, she left Bismarck, but her condition was not considered serious, and none of her friends. were prepared for the sad news which came this morning. + Robert H, Treacy, the eldest of the 'y advised that his mother had passed away this morning and tha the-remains w jinarck on Monday. ments will be made after the arrival ot the family, bs Mrs. Treacy was a resident of Bis- marck more than a quayter of a.cen- ‘tury and was one of the best known} {women in the capital city. \born in’ Penns ago, her maiden name being Jessie; Patterson, came to Steele to teach in the public schools of that village, and there she met and wed the late Dr. R. H. Treacy who was for many years chief of the United States department of animal husbandry for North Dakota and Mop- tana. December 9, 1917, while attending the international there, and: his body was brought back! to this city for interment. Following the death of Dr; Tr Mrs. Treacy continued to make Bi marck her home until about a month ago, When-she went to Minneapolis. to be with her. daughter, Miss Dorothy Dr. R.H. TREACY Brief Illness shocked today by! The Mr. d be brought to Bis: Funeral arrange-} She was} ‘ania about 48 years As a young woman she Treacy died in Chicago on live stock exposition student at the University Mrs. Mrs. three children, has. been engaged in| recently. was. married and is now | newspaper work at Shenandoah, lIa.-|ing in Havre, Mont. ! He and Miss Dorothy and Master Ken- ————_—_—— neth were with their mother when the end came, and they will accompany the remains to Bismarck on: Monday. In addition to her three children, her mother and a brother in Minneapolis, Mrs. Treacy is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. August Johnson: of Wash- burn, now: in the south, and Alice, who} We have just: added an: expert, tailor-to.our help:force in Bismarck and‘now have seven:on.aur: payroll: Help.us make it an even dozen this year. ie Weare now in a position:to give even: better SERVICE and. invite your trade, | ‘ than. ever, 8 TAILOR AND CLEANER liv HERE FROM \ Rey. R. R. Hedtke, financial sec | retary of the Methodist hespital at} Mandan, was a visitor in Bismarck ! | yesterday. | i Tribune: Want, Adq.:bring: resnita, ‘TOPICS OF THE DAY *“A League for Nursing Education is being formed by: trained, nurses,. Unless the pay of teachers is increased, education will soon need nursing.”—Greenville (S. C.) Piedment ( ' “tial tothe country,” and now the Post Office Department. warns us that: the-farmers,threaten to strike. In the troublous period’ since the signing of the armistice, labor in the. United’States has been involved in a Series of strikes, capital “has shown a disposition to strike in the sense of not seeking investments that are essen- “The time is very near,” says one letter to the Department, “when we farmers. will haye to curtail production and.raise. only what we need for our own use, and let'the other fellows look. out for themselves.” “7: have just: finished figuring up what the eggs, poultry, and cream that I sold last year brought: me, and I will not be in the business next year,” says another. Because the price of what the farmer sells is going down and the price of what he buys is going up, he is looking, it seems, witl{ envious and resentful eyes upon the city dweller. who “works. only six or eight hours a day and makes.two or three times as much as the farmer,” whose. working-day: is: “from twelve to sixteen hours.” eet The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this. week, February 14th, presents the views of the leading farm journals upon the replies received from farmers py the Post: Office Department to a.questionnaire. which it recently sent out to, two hundred thousand agriculturists.. There. is information in this article. that deeply concerns millions of city dwellers and the warning, sounded is:not to be lightly ignored. Other interesting articles in the “Digest” this week are: Adriatic Dynamite Translations From Italian and. French Journala Upon the Proposed = Compromise of the Jugo-Slavia and Fiume Question: ~ Self-Help Prescribed for Europe Deporting the Communist Party. : Compulsory Military Training Germany as Europe’s Corner-Stone Britain’s Bit in the War., What Shall Succeed the Saloon? Why Cannons Give Out Teaching Originality To Avoid the Hair-Tonic Cocktail The.New. Art of. the Southwest When Colleges Vote on: the Treaty. Future of Saloon Art-Galleries. Charity and Prohibition Why. the Slum-Child Goes Wrong Half-Tone- Illustrations, Humorous Cartoons, and: Helpfal Maps: February 14th Number on-Sale Today-—News-dealers: 10-Cents—$4 00.a. Year The State of: Religion in Germany. The Azerbaijan Republic—Witm Map Gold. and:Silver Output:in the U.S. Shoe and’ Leather Prices France’s. Carnival: of Crime Due to the War: When: Andrew. Jackson: Threw a. Machine-Weecking. Wrench; Sir Oliver-Lodge eG -French Envoys of Cupid.in America’ ‘Sir Robert: Borden.— Canada’s War - All Aboard the-Water-Wagon Best:of the Current Poetry. ™