The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 5

ian a + ~~ ++ +o eee _| MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 3 BIG CROWDS /GREET MM. B. /BVANGELIST McCabe . Church Crowded at Services Conducted by Dr. Miller BY J. K. DORAN To outward appearances the result yesterday at the McCabe Methodist church was two large congregations, the evening crowding to itg utmost capacity and overflowing, two unusual sermons, financial aid promised to as- sist the material ends and hundreds of earnest determined people pledged to do their utmost to carry on a re- vival of true spritual religion in Bis- marck. The work yesterday was no go easy, happy go lucky affair, but a commun- ity interest to awaken the people to their real religious duties. Penitentiary Meeting Then the meeting at the ‘Peniten- tiary saw many at the mourners bench seeking Christ, at last night’s meeting at the church an equal num- ber asking the prayers of the christian people that they too might be saved. So the day was well rounded out and a busy one. But What of the Future i It is very qvident that this people sre tired of generalities and smug complacencies and are in real earnest and demanding something real to cut short the ruin rampant in this world the past generation and a more toler- able condition for themselves and cuil- dren and the living so that the next life has something worth while in store. The forces are being organized and co-ordinated for the week’s work in such a way.as to insure little lost motion or waste of time. There will be meetings every night this week, except ‘Saturday. night, and’ will begin at|7:45, with the indication of very large attendance. Two Great Sermons Yesterday morning the subject of the address was the “Value of a Soul” and the text was a combination of parts of John 3:16 and Luke 2:12 and reads “For God so loved the worli That,***ye shall find the Babe wrap- bed in swaddling clothes and lying in ) @ manger.” Dr. Miller then outlined the workings of: Jgsus as part of the ‘Trinity from before the ‘creation; the putting of Adam in the garden and the fall; on down through history to the crucifixion, The speaker outlined’ all these movements and then dwelt e3- pecial upon the birth, life and death on the cross of Jesus. The. picture as portrayed in.many respects differ from the general ac- ceptel theoris and opinions upon this life. The.degredations and sufferings, the typical meanings of much of His life, and the final redemption of the / human race in the garden of Gethse mane, that had been lost in the gar- den of Eden, and that the death on the cross was the final sacrifice made for. man and the. only. acceptable one considering the great-sin of the race. The evening sermon was consider- ed the greatest pulpit effort yet made of the series. The sieject being “Has ‘God been settling with the world or will there be another, war?” The preacher read the sixth chapter of the book of ‘Revelations and then after giving a ‘general outline of the teachings of the book ‘said that our boys were tireu of the suffering in the trenches and of much of the silly stuff in camp and Y. M. C. A. and, wanted to get back to God‘and real peace. Then the speaker delivered a won- derful address upon the opening of the seven seals and concluded with the argument that nothing but a real regeneration and acceptance of the teachings of Christ could avert a war even far more terrible than the one great war of the past. Many. ex-service men were present and it was evident that they, as none others, fully realized the terribleness of the situation and fully agreed with the conclusions regarding the remedy. ‘ f CITY NEWS oo Takes Flight Al Toppins of Baker & Toppins took a flight Sunday with Lieut. Cam- eron to his home at New Salem. % | ‘ Royal Arch Masons A regular convocation of Bismarck Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch ‘Masons, | will be held at the Masonic Temple FOR SALE Good black dirt. IP YOU_ HAVE A HIGH FOREHEAD IF YOU HAVE A ROUND _HEAD WEAR YOUR, ° HAIR. HIGH Sy, “How shall I do my hair?” There is one DO and one DON’T in answer to this question. The DO is: Dress . your -hair becomingly. To really accomplish this first study the shape of your head; second, height of your forehead; third, the contour of your nose. ssi} The DON’T is: | ee CON’T MAKE YOURSELF LOOK TO FASHION. To Suit Your Face. . All women can no more wear the same style hair-dress than they can ‘suesday evening, April 27, at 7:30. Important business. Your presence is urged. + Meet Tuesday Night of Honor will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Elks’ club. All members are requested to be present. Resigns Position P. H. Throdahl, for;the past fifteen years connected with the Bismarck headquarters of the Intérnational Har- vester company, has tendered his re signation as salesman ettective May 15, (Mr. Throdahl, who is regarded as one of the most effective salemen in this territory, has accepted an excel- lent position in Minneapolis. Many Attend Dinner... The standing room only sign was hung out early at the country clu) Sunday evening when the first dinner of the season was served by Chef Eigen. More than 60 were served and forty were turned away because of the club’s limitations. When the improve- ments are made in the dinning room and kitchen it will be possible to han- jdle a large number. inner dances will feature every Saturday evening when improvements are made: CONFIRMATION AT ST. GEORGE'S Bishop J. royntz ‘1yler. Bishop of North Dakota, visited St. George's Episcopal church yesterday ,morning, and confirmed a class of tWenty- presented by the rector, the Rev, George Buzzelle. Bishop Tyler was ‘) the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Rem- ington while in the city. Dance tonight at Pat- Iterson’s Hall by “The | Dixie Five.” Your order should be in by tomorrow noon. CALL 270 the LIKE A FREAK BY BEING A SLAVE’ The regular meeting of the Degree{ ‘Dress Your “Hair Becomingly No , Matter What Fashion Is in Vogue. 1 j LAE FERGUSON Here are a few suggestions in the way of “Dos” and “Don’ts” wear the same size shoes, The wo- man with a high forehead can add 50 per cent to her personal beauty by pulling soft fluffs of hair over the too prominent feature. The pretty, dim- pled, full-face girl who does her hair ‘in the modern fashionable ear pulfs is in danger of making her face look fat instead of youthfully round. Most detects uf-head contour-—even serious ones--can be greatly helped if not wholly overcome, ‘by the style of dressing the hair. A great many women have what is known as “flat head” that is, a head flat in the back ingtead of curving outward in the ac WORKMEN PREPARE FOR BIG MEETING \IN CITY. ON MAY 4 1 i | i Will Rehearse Ritualistic Work | Hl Tuesday Night at Elks’ . . + Club Members of the Bismarck lodge. Ancient Order of United Workmen. will’ hold a special meeting Tuesday night at the Elks’ club for the purpose | | of rehearsing ritualistic work in pre apation for the annual district conven: tion of the lodge which will be held | in Bismarck May £ All members and | officers are urged to be present at Tuesday's meeting. Delegates from , Mandan, Wilton, | Glen Ullin w. Salem, Dickinson and Bismarck will participate in the con- vention. The purpose of the conven-; tion is to establish better and more ‘close relations between the different lodges in the distri There will be 200 delegates present at the meetings which will be held in the Elks’ hall 1 Eastern Star Plans. Jee . Li Party Friday Night | The Eastern Star chapter will give: a dancing party in the Masonic Tem- ; ple Friday evening. All Masons, mem- bers of the Eastern Star and escorts are invited. The affair is a strictly invitation affair. Refreshments will be served. Excellent music will be provided and the officers of the chap- iter are looking’ forward to the most enjoyable affair of the season. ORPHEUM THEATRE They do well to call ‘Earle Williams ; the chief exponent of the lovemakers’ ; screen. He is without doubt d artist in the portrayal art. love ‘on the screen for a long time. } ; He has probably given screen demon stration of every romantic enterprise possible to the human being of the present day. ‘His latest Vitagraph production. | “When-a Man Loves” is a comprehe' | Sive, broad-visioned epitome of all this ; player knows about the love- Heda a art. A two reel Sunshine comedy. entitled | “The Yellow Dog Catcher” will com. | plete the best program offered in Bi: | marck tonight at the Orpheum theatre. RA eee | to su Minn,;. two, years later going to the | Firs tional Bank of Fessenden, ; this state. 1 | Potato Marketing | or Karle Williams has been makiig | 1 CORRECT. pereerwvel HEAD LINE 8 HAIR DRESS. POINTED NOSES’ SHOULD NOT BE. ACCENTED BY” PSYCHE KNOTS: DRESS HAIR HIGH FOR~ PUG NOSES: | cepted shape’ of the cranium., But the clever woman by massing..her hair at the back of such a head can build out | the line that is wholly attractive. Greatest Single Beauty Actresses understand the worth. of careful hair-dressing ‘better than most people, and one of the cleverest at his art is beautiful Elsie Ferguson. Ferguson’s hair is always dress- absolute keeping with the: lines | of her face. Well and becomingly dressed hair is -every woman's greatest single beauty, is the belief of Mss Ferguson, who is very careful to avoid all freak styles of coiffure. SKAUGE NAMED CASHIER OF DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK Dickinson, April 26,—-H. E. Skauge, cashier of the Taylor State’ bank, who was elected cashier of, the Da- kota Nationalbank of this city at the annual meeting held some sime ago, ed Victor Maser, recently re- signed, has accepted the position and will be here the first week in May e take. active charge. Mr. Skauge is. well known in Stark county. banking circles, having been | connected with the Taylor State bank ince May 2, 1911, when he became lerk and bookkeeper of that institu tion. But they always say that you cannot.keep a good man down and ac- cordingly Mr. Skauge was elected 10 the position of cashier the same fall, which-position he has held until his election to the. cashiership of the Da- kota ional of this city. Mr. Skauge began his banking career in | 1908, when he accepted a position with the First ‘National, bank of Halstad, | Association to Be { Formed at ewe Wahpeto: 5th of Ma ing in the Agricultural college. audi- torium of the Y. M. C, A. building, a state convention will be held for the; purpose of organizing a state Potato Marketing association. Delegates will come from the various potato growing associations throughout the state. The proposed organization is going to fol- low the Michigan plan which has been in operation for several years, Min- nesota has already adopted this plan. nesota farmers afe going to ‘mar- ket their potatoes co-operatively! This ganization is being worked up by the county agents of the:state.”: of the state. | NOTICE TO PUBL TO PUBLIC i Owing to the increase of cost of living | during the past year we are demand: | | ing an increase of 15 cents an hour in wages, “Present wages to Pe, 85e an hour effective at once. — . Painters Loca! 231 of sisriircr. | 4-21+22-2324-265 British war loans to allied coun tries totaled $8,339,000,000 exclusive of additional advances made by’ Great Britain for post-war reconstruction. j torne: 'LANGER BACK FROW CAPITAL; ARGUES CASES ccompanicd by PF, E. Packard Who Agsisted in Defending League Program Attorney General William and Assistant Attorney General F. Packard returned $ Saturday night from | Washington where they went to repre- sent the State in a number of pending before the Supreme Court of | the United States, Was personally two Taxpayers case, which w sented to the Court last Monday and Tuesday. Ample time was given, andl besides General Langer, the State was represented hy Judge W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton and Judge S, i. Nuchols of Mandan on behalf of the Attorney General's oftice, and Fred A. Pike, At- for the \Nonpartisan «eague, represented Governor ‘Lynn J, Frazier, The Forty-two ‘Taxpayers se was represented by. Judge N. C. Young of Wargo and Tracy Bangs and Charles Murphy of Grand Forks, Without. Foundation he Taxpayers case was ably and exhaustively argued by both sides” said Mr, P% ‘d this morning. ‘The story of bickering on the part of the Supreme Court was entirely, without foundation. Judge Young in opening the case was asked to go more into detail as to what the ligation was about and of course complied with the request of the Court. Bickering, such as was described in the North Dakota Daily does not occur jin the Supreme Court of the United States. It is undoubtedly the greatest court in the world and it is conducted with the dignity becothing its great powers and responsibility, yet most pains was taken both by the Attorneys and by the Court to secure a fair and com- plete representation of both sides. “I do not know where the other story came trom, about General ‘Lang: er being rebuked for attempting to have Attorneys admitted who were not present. On Monday in presence of a large number of visitors, including a lot of North Dakota people, General anger moved the admission of Judge tauder and“Judge ‘Nuchols who sat by his side, and they were admitted with- out any question on the part of the General Langer pre sony t court. Tuesday morning he moved the ad mission of his Assistant, Albert MK. oheets, Jr., who sat by his side, and he was admitted as a matter of course. ‘There was no question whatever about tne admission of these three Attorneys and no word of rebuke of any kind was addressed to General Langer nor was any questions asked. Following the well established formula, when the admission was moved, Judge White asked them to step to the clerk's desk and after taking the oath they stepped into the clerk’s office and signed the roll of atorneys admitted to practice in the Court. “Judging from the reports which ap peared in the papers in the State, omebody representing those papers in Washington must have been awful, drunk-—either upon the perfume ofl the japanese magnolias about ‘the (ap- itol grounds or the blossoming dog- wood of the Potomac Valley—not even the remotest resemblance to these dia- logues occurred in the Supreme Court at Washington.” (Mr. Packard whilé in Washington argued the Stocks and Bonds ‘Tax «i which was brought by the Rail- roads of the State. The railroads were represented by E. Marvin Underwood, General Solicitor of the Railroads and C. W. (Bunn, Chief Counsel of the ‘Northern Pacific Railroad Company. ‘Mr. Sheets has not yet returned from Washington where he went to present the State’s side of the famous Cream of Wheat case, ARTA AE ASUS TIT Our windows are always showing goods in which you are inter- ested e-simile. of Price. Tag used on our goods LOMAS HDW. CO. Bismarck, N. D. FS | | ae n charge of the Forty- | He fights the world for love. love makers. talents. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW BAPTIST CHURCH GOES OVER TOP IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS Local Body Raises Allotment of $5,750 in Campaign Last- ing One Month The local Baptist chureh had been allotted $5,750 of-the 100,000,000 dol- lar drive for world moral ‘reconstruc- tion, by the campaign management. About one month ago Mr. H. F. O'Hare was appointed county and local cam- paign promoter. He organized his campaign cabinet, minute men and women, and publicity agent, Mrs. E. P. Quain accepted the captaincy for one team, and'Mrs. J. A. Hillmer for the other,/ Mrs. Hillmer's team con- sisted of, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Fin- wall. Mrs. Mobley, Mrs. O'Hare, Mrs. Staley and Mrs. A. W. Carlson. Mrs. Quain’s ‘team’ consisted of Mrs. Mce- Mahan, Miss Carrie Haugon, Mrs. Flanagan, Ruth Finwall, Revs. New- comb ‘and Finwall. The. drive was supposed .to begin yesterday, but got | in trim early, and in connection with a ‘well attended morning’ service yes? terday. Mr. O’Hare reported the church “way over the top’-—the teams having reported to:him $7,226, Last held, and those heading the campaign are jubilant. Mr. O'Hare reports still more in sight, and readiness to parti- cipate with other denominations in the proposed {nter-church drive to be con- ducted this week “Friendly among evening a song and praise service was | He Is the Best Love Maker On the Screen Today ORPHEUM [ | | | Notice to Water Consumers: The Board of City Commissioners have before them the plans, specifications and estimate of cost for the con- struction of a Filtration Plant and complete Water Works System for the City of Bismarck. On Monday evening, April 26th, 1920, at 8:30 o’clock, the City Commission will meet to consider these plans. They are very anxious that as many water consumers as possible meet with them. This is a most important mat- ter and you are urgently requested to be present. . Very truly yours, H. A. THOMPSON, JOHN A. LARSON, CHRIS BERTSCH, JR., Water Committee of the Board of City Commissioners. : (Advertisement) If the world lasts-a billion years it will never hold any- thing greater than, love. All men whose blood-is red, and all girls whose lips are red know this. ; Earle FI “When a Man Loves” Is a character who abandons castles and titles for love. This star has been conceded to be the supreme leader of Zilm He brings to the art a wonderful natural endow- ment of grace; and he has perfected the science of captivation, This picture gives him scope for the fullest display of these It is a feature full of romance and heart thrill. We ask you to see “When a Man Loves” because we sincerely regard it as Earle Williams’ best picture SUNSHINE COMEDY, TOO Citizens,” to raise $10,000 —for hos- pitals and hospital equipment and for pressing the claims of Christ upon every land in all the world—for the next four years. The success at the First Baptist church yesterday is profetic and spells success for the inter-church drive | among friendly citizens. The Swedish Baptist church in Naughton township also went oyer the top—raising more than 60 percent over and above their allotment for world redemption, according to Abel Johnson of Naughton. The colored community church last night surprised church people and others by reaching the top, and raising their allotment for meeting world moral needs. ‘ This was done at a well service at the colored church last night. G. H. Coleman, Mrs. Jessie Coleman, James Coleman, Chas. Wright, L. C. Thompson’ Era Bell Thompson, Rob- ert Cumby, and Rev. S. E. Beaseley made this sacrificial achievement pos- sible. Almost 10,000 dollars is in sight at this time—from Baptists in, Bur- leigh county alone, for “New World Movement,” in the opimon of Mr. O'Hare, C. W. FINWALL. attended community All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Dance tonight a at Pat- terson’s Hall by “The Dixie Five.” Come early. _Johnson’s Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Greatest anlar Garment Shop The House With Over 1000 Garments ITS! Stores at Bismarck and Grand Forks, N. D. SUITS! Going like wild fire. Our big special’ sale is still in full bloom.' We invite your inspection. You cannot afford to miss this sale.