The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 5

es y ' SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 if ; “The Only Quiet Hour of the Week” That’s what many a-business man has ‘said of the church service. , In the restfulness. of God’s housq cares and worries of business fall aside. Through full surrend- 4 er to the spirit of worship there comes a renewed strength and vigor that is possible from no other source. Try it. Come to church Sunday. Get. the habit of coming regularly. ‘Invest an hour or two a week for the good of Your soul. Homes service at’ 10:30. “ verson, Special music by Mr. Hal- iss Bauer, Miss M. Jones, Mr. Humphries. .< Evening hour at 7:30. Special music by evening’ choir, direction Mrs. Jacobson. Congregationa¥ singing. Songs of Childhood. * Goddard’sjelass for men at 12. H.G. Postlethwaite, | Pastor. Publicity Renee i Presbyterian Church Second and Thayer WAR RECORDS ARE “BEING MADE HERE BY WAR. MOTHERS All. Former Service Men , <. County Will be Included in % Compilation in An’ ’effort is being made by Fort Yincoln: chapter, American War Moth- ‘ers, to obtain the-war record of eyery ., Man-from this county: who served in the ‘aymy, navy and marie corps duritg the war., Up to the present ‘ ‘time sseveral former service men lave turned in their war records, but Mrs. Peter Reid, historian, of the chapter. who has charge of the matter, wants to make it 100 percent perfect. One of the main purposeg of the organization is to compile and pre- [seve the records of all former. ser- Vice men, The Bismarck post, of ‘the American Jegion will be asked ‘to lent active cooperation in urging former service men to prepare and send in their records. After all) of this» in- formation has been obtained and com- piled the War ‘Mothers’ intend putting it into book form and’ make ‘a per- manent record of the organization. All service men, who have not gent in’ their war recérds, are usked to communicate immediately with Mrs. Reid, SPECIAL MEETING OF MASONS MONDAY Bismarck lodge, Ancient, Free & Accepted Magons, will hold a special meeting Monday evening, beginning with a. banquet at 6:30, to be followed by work in the-Master Mason degree. All visiting members are invited: to attend. ‘ ft : ? THE UNIVERSAL CAR‘ ‘The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck td carry the worm-drive— that tremendous power delivering mechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with ih priced motor trucks owever, you get the wor absolute in. strength and bronze material, In'the ‘Ford Truck,. SE chive of manganese i ' -positive in the delivery of power, at-a very low price. Come in and let us point out the many. superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one inyour work, We give prompt gad efficient repalt service. ~ The Dakota Motor Co. Bismarck, N. Dd these tires. 4 tires—they cost nary tires. “ - Over" Half the Cars In America Use Clincher Tires-Sizes 30x3, 30x3 1-2, 31x4 We have done some ‘serious thinking about this tremendous market. We think the great army of owners tid operate these light cars should be able to purchase as good a tire for their car as it is possible to manufacture. THE GOOD- YEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY has specialized on the construction of We have a complete stock of these famous Let Us Show You Our. Expert Tire Service Will :positively. In- crease Your Mileage. There‘is No Extra Charge. The Dakota Motor Company Bismarck, N. D. ‘hey Are Best. But—They Cost No More— - Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes no more than many ordi- ‘ .. . Valtey City, March - 27.—Bis- Inarck was chosen as the “meeting place for the 1921-annual conven-* ‘tion of the state organization of the Daughters..of the American Revolution here last night at the annual meeting Of that organiza- tion. Begides the naming of the next convention city, the fallow- . ing. officers. were elected: Mrs. ‘George M. Young, Washington, D. . regent; Mrs. J. M. Martin, Bis- marek, vice regent; Mrs,’ D. T. Owens, Bismarck, ‘cbrresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Haggart,. Fargo, recording secretary; Mrs. - Stella Buchanan, Jamestown, con- sulting registrar; Mrs. T. 8S. . Henry, Valley City, treasurer; \Mrs, Caroline Donnelly of Sumner, Wash., former pioneer resident of this‘ city and E. C. Taylor, former sheriiy of Burleigh county, were married lagt week at San’ Diego, Calif. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor are both owners of es: | tensive property in the city and couns ty an are well known here where they have a large number of friends. The announcement of. the wedding, appearing in the San Diego Union, is as follows: The wedding of Mrs. Caroline’ Don- NOON SERVICE EACH DAY FOR ~ PASSION WEEK Appropriate, Program for’ Lun- cheon Hour at Rex—Union Meeting Friday There will be hoonday services at the Rex theatre during the first. four vill days of next week. The services be held under the auspices of the. mi igterial association of this. city an will begin at 12:30 and close at 12:53 Good, rousing singing and earnest, ings. The following ministers will have charge: Rev. Postlethwaite, Monday ; Rev. Strutz, Tuesday; Rev. Quigley, Wednesday ; Rev, Buzzelle, Thursday. On Good Friday the stores and other businegs places are requested closed y 2 to 1 o'clock, while appropriate will be held in several of the A number of. churches will observe Passion Week by having ser- vices every evening of the week. OLD-TIME, MANAGER MRS. M. H.‘ JEWELL Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell. widow of the. founder of The Daily Tribune, enjoyed a visit this week from her ‘cousin, “George D. Hanscom of Se- attle, Wash., who was for ten years, from 1881 to 1891, business manager of The Tribune. Mr. Hanscorn first became,associated, with Marshall Jew- ell when the latter was publishing The Tribune us a weekly and) he asgisted in the, establishment of The. Daily. Tribune, which ‘became a strong fac- tor in the campaign, for the removal ofthe territorial capitol from Yank- ton to Bismarck, Mr. Hanscom left Bismarck to be- come head of a large wholesale hard- pered there ind later engaged in the same business in Séattle, where for- ture has treated him kindly. Mr. Hangcorn’s three children were born here, His elder son is engaged in business with his father, while. the younger is at Hong Kong. China, as assistant manager’ of: the recife Steamship lines. This was the former, Tribune jaa 5. first visit, here in twenty ygars. While in the valley he also called upon-his alee. Mrs. Joseph.M. Devine of Man- dla = N TRINITY LU’ AN CHURCH Rev. John Flint, Pastor. ‘ Morning services, 11 a. m. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 12 noon. Special music both morning and ev- ening. Services in Norwegian, Good Fri- day. 8 p. m. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH J» Seventh Street and Avenue D. FE. F, Alfson, Pastor, ; 10:30 Mornng services. ! 12 noon, Sunday school. 8 o'clock, evening services. Special music by Miss Esther Hoover, at morning and evening ser- vices. All are cordially invited to at- j tend these services. ~<~— SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Services’ at ‘the Second Baptisi church March 28, 1920. Message to Ahab. Evening subject: Prodigal. Son. The services ‘at the Second Baptist church has become wonderfully inter: Luke ,15-18, The Big U. C. T. Meeting To- night ; Bismarck Council No. 325, will put on the biggest meeting of the year tonight to close one of the most successful years since the Council has been located here. ‘Twenty-five candidates will travel over the Rough Roads at the meeting. This will put Bis- marck Council‘ well over the 200 mark. All U. C. T. members are urged.to come to this meeting, as we will also install the newly elected officers at this meeting. All visiting U. C. T.’s are cor- dially invited. ‘ By order of the Senior Coun- selor. BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE BISMARCK. HONORED WITH NEXT STATE!£ CONVENTION OF NORTH DAKOTA D. A.’R. spley talks will characterize the meet-'| .° OF TRIBUNE VISITS) ware enterprise in Taconia, He pros- | | Morning subject: I King 17, Elijah's |’ .JOHN L. GEORGE, ‘Secy. | HBV. BERGSTROM. Mrs. Carpenter, Fargo, historian; Mrs. Kate Glscell, Jamestown, state Mbrarign, k There were members and delegates pre at the conven- tion, which was the first ever held in North Dakota. The meeting was held at the home'pf Mrs, G.' W. Hanna of this city, Mrs. Mar. tin of Bismarck detivered the ad- dress of welcome. In ‘the evening, the members enjoyed a banquet. Mrs, Haggart read a report of the chapters in the state which was prepared by Mrs. Young; who. was uniable to come up from Washing- ton to attend the convention. The ceonstituion and by-laws were pre- sented and adopted; PROMINENT FORMER RESIDENTS OF CITY MARRIED ON PACIFIC COAST nelly of Sumner, Wash., and‘ Edward C,. Taylor of Bismarck, N. D., was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McClelland, © 1280° Robinson _ street. The ceremony was: performed at 5 o'clock, Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris, of- ficiating. ; : Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served the bridal party at the U: 8. Grant hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor expect to leave the first of the coming week for their home in Long Beach. PU a ot oe pa a ane esting*by the singing of’the old planta: ‘tion melodies. There has been an in- | crease in’ attendance and: spiritual up- lift, Mrs. George Coleman will. sing a solo, “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.” Ali are welcome to the services. Rev. D. KE. Beasley, Pastor. SECOND ANNUAL, BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS IN JUNE Plans for Repetition. of Success- ful Venture in. Religious Training Made The local committee in charge of the second annual daily. vacation Bible school to be held in Bismarck met in *he community room at the library Thursday evening and. decided upon June’21 to July 4 for thejdates of this summer's session. : “So many inquiries have already been received as to where and when the school will be held.” said Mrs. G. B. Newcomb, chairmen of the ‘coni- mittee, “that we have decided to main- tain two schools this Summer, one in the Wachter school building south of the Northern Pacific railroad tracks, and the.ather in the Will school bulld- ing as we did last year.” . Enrotlment will ;be. conducted in each, school building on Saturday inorning, June 19 in order that no time will be Iqpt from regular work on Mon- day—the opening day. Mrs. J. S. John- son, who was largely resonsible for the success .of the school. last year, will act as superintendent again this year. Following the same plan ag last y year the schools will continue for twelve days with half-day sessions each day, including Saturday sessions, closing with a public graduating program on Sunday afternoon, July 4. ‘ “This announcement is made early.” said Mrs. Newcomb, “in order thai parents wishing their children to at tend may plan their summer vaca- tions accordingly.” JOHN N. HAGAN BUYS CAR Commissioner of ‘ Agriculture’ and Labor John N. Hagan, has purchased a new Buick six from the Corwin Mot- or Co., local distributors. ' MISS WEBER BETTER Miss Julia Weber, popular member of Bismarck’s. younger set, who hag recently been operited on for tonsilitts at the St. Alexiug hospital, is ‘Teported muyeh better today. RETURNS TO BISMARCK Carl F. Anderson, who has been with his mother, Mrs. Charles J. And- erson, a Minneapolis since Christmas, has returned to Bismarck. Mr. Ande*- son will leave next week for his farm east of Baldwin. % . * Any time of dey BAKERS COCOA is welcome . \ cocoa is only an occa- sional drink. It is so val- uable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of trition, 30 delicious in flavor, and so wholesome it should be used regularly and often. Belle WG eto ho ' ) Distinctive/pparel For Easter Wear — GOOD LOOKS Be careful about the corset you wear It will make or mar your attractiveness * Of one thing be quite sure; the way of the obviously cor- seted woman has gone. Buy your corsets with the idea of accenting the natural beauty‘of your figure. Buy the corset that will give you comfort; the corset that will © give you poise and perfect body proportions without a mo- ment’s feeling of restraint. Tnere is nov a type of figure however unusual or diffi- cult to fit but-can be successfully corseted in GOSSARD iz, CORSETS ‘The admired woman who wears a Gossard has an uncon- scious grace that can only result from priceless comfort and her corset is so'much a part of her that the most critical observer cannot trace her charm to its deft sup- port. | . Front Lacing Our expert corsetieres will .spare neither time nor effort in-gssuring you the Gossard best suited to your needs. For The Woman or Miss Who Is - BLOUSE ! Hunting ‘Blouses! Each one from lacy frills to tailored tucks is clamoring for a word’ in this space. No descriptive words of ours can do them justice. Just come in and see them! 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