The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 5

ray “ MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920 BISMARCK, DANY TRIBUNE DISTRICT MEET OF WORKMEN TO | BE HELD HERE Annual Convention for This Dis- trict Will be Staged Tuesday Night The district convention of the Anci- ent Order of United Workmen will be! held here Tuesday evening at the Elks’ club, Members of the organization from’ Wilton, Mandan, New Salem. Glen Ullin Dickinson and this city will attend, lodges in those places be- ing included in this ditsrict. The purpose of the convention, which is an annual affair, is for the betterment of all the lodges in the dis- trict, to bring the members Closer to- gether and to discuss such matters Workman, F. W. Snyder. Regular order of business. Initiation of large class of canfi- dates. Illustrated lecture. ttion by A. O. U. W. “Harmow For the Good of the Order.” sy Crand Master Workman, B. C. Marts. Boxing exhibition, Kid Roberts of Bismarck vs. Battling Flynn of Wilton. Remarks, from visiting lodges. Wrestling match, Warder Roberg, challenges all comers. Selection by A. O. U. W. “Harmony Four.” ‘Talk on insurance, Grand Recorder, E. J. Moore, of Fargo. xophone duet—“Bacon and Eggs.” Yodeling, by Alex McCellen jand chorus. (19 months on Broadway.) Closing of the lodge, Star Spaygled Banner, by members. Refreshments. (To be served bythe newly initiated.) Throngs Crowded Chancel Rail at Methodist Chufch Large Number of Convergions| Made at Services Sunday by Noted Evangelist By J. K. Doran Sunday was a day such witnessed before in the McUabe OUIJA STAR TELLS | SECRET OF DREAMS! we | | | i porvalnng: to the order as muleht te oadeaver sented. All be f other ondea om ; ” : lodges a cordially invited to attesa Dr. Ladd’s letter in part follows: f the meeting, which will start at 8 Peery ae ces na to o : ‘ ss *. otock: proaram lowships available to those competing You've seen the Interchurcli advertising. In newspapers. In magazines. The program will be as follows: ers college Bolles one in é c A A : ld 1 Flag ceremony and singing of Tae tr Chghee achouranin. caaoue tae You know that 30 great denominations are cooperating in a world plan i Taito of Wedlionian Wy Malt students. No. provision ‘has heen to make each church and each denomination render bigger, broader serv- REGINA WALLACE INPW YORK—Why do women be- lieve in spiritism more readily than men? “Because faith isa highly feminine attribute,” says Regina Wallace, star of “The Quija Board,” a play whicn deals with unearthly things in a very earthly fashion. “Women live great- ly in the future and thus they ar more ready to believe in anything which tends to explain that future, hoping it will bring happiness with it. Women are dreamers, and their dreams are seldom realized in every- day life,” depths were broken up and overflow- ing. In the evening a similar spectacic was presented except that mainly the young responded in the morning while the young, those in middle life and the aged responded in the evening. but that service was just the opposite of the one in the morning. There were a number of conver- sions. Very Able Sermons The text in the fore noon is found in Ecclesiastes 12:1 and reads “Re- member now thy creator in the days of thy youth.” Dr. Miller then showed the differ- .| ence in the two ways of living and the difference between those who liv- ed Tight and those who lived wrong eithe best e ‘ALUMNI OF A.C, ASKED TO GIVE HELP T0 SCHOOL Graduates Are Requested to Stimulate Interest by Offering Prizes and Fellowships Fargo, May Dr. E. F. Ladd. presi- dent of the North Dakota Agricultural college, is sending out a letter to the alumni of the school inviting them to take part in a movement to secure’ prizes and fellowships to encourge higher scholarship among the stu- dents in that institution. Dr. Ladd calls attention to the fact that this is being done in other educational insti- tutions of this character. He appeals to the public spirit of the former stu- dents of the school to aid in this made for such prizes at this institu- tion, but such is badly needed. Prizes There should be several p stock judging; for cattle, swine. hor: poultry, ete. should be’ pri for the best schol ship in agriculture, domestic science, agricultural or industrial chemistry, engineering, dressmaking. art, etc. There should also be prizes for ora- torical contests, for debates, for the best play written by a student. for y written on some se- lected topic, for field day exercises, and there are many other ways whereby our people’ could be of aid to worthy and needy students, and also encourage students to put fortn their best efforts in those undertak- ings and so help to train leaders for} the future. “The prizes at least. fiv might range in value from $5.00 to $25.00 or more, but prizes for a single year might form one of the series. These prizes might be individual or the result of a combination of several persons or of an organization of alumni classes.” GRAND FORKS WILL BE NEXT MEETING PLACE OF NURSES All Former Officers Are Re- Elected at Annual Con- [in May, Me. Skinnoy is an ex: servics| daughter acting as one of his agsist-[of Bismarck for the past few months| EASTERN STAR MEETING man. The brideelect is. the only!ants in that work. He is now jand the young women of the institu-! The regular meeting of the Eastern daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Riley! inspector fer rural schools. Several| tion entertained for her on Tuesday. Star will be held Tuesday evening at of Fargo. Prior to moving to Bis- prenuptial affairs have already been | o , F Freemasonry took its rise in the|the Masonic Temple. There will be marck, a year ago last January, Mr.‘ given for s Riley by Bismarck Riley was for some time superintend- friends. ‘Miss Riley has been employ-| middle ages, along wXth other in- | balloting and initiation. All members corporated crafts or guilds. jare requested to be present. ent of schools for Cass county, his ed at the Quain;Ramstead clinic a 4 = It reached your eyes--- Did it reach your HEART? ice for all mankind. You know somet hing of the needs that must be met— —More and better hospitals —-More and better Christian schools —More doctors abroad --More teachers abroad —A living wage for ministers —Americanization —Meeting the rural problem —An expanding program in our American cities -~-An adequate program of Evangelism for the whole world —To make the spirit of Jesus dominant, in our national and world problem and program You’ve read of this—it reached your eyes, but has it reached your heart? Millions of. members of our churches have already responded generously! The response is growing every day, every hour. But hundreds of thou- sands who are not connected with the churches, but are friendly to the Evangelistic and Philanthropic program of the churches, have not been reached—hence, this direct appeal. If you have not been asked to give your share to this, God’s work for man- kind, give now and give from your heart. ois ree ha ni the } upon the body mind ana soul of men | vention Held Here Ae mesa any. were in tne 1 P and the difference in effect upon their ) —. ‘ays. Scenes never witnessed work. The appeal was to the rational] At the annual convention of the e by the young people of the confiesa-| needs as well as the spiritual. Les-| North Dakota State Nurses associa- tion and rarely, if ever, by may of the older ones. At the morning services the r congregation and most of the SI school were assembled togetheg a listened to a sermon of force a wer, yet so simple, plain and t® ‘At the conclusion of the pre the evengelist asked all that to give their hearts to Christ togin around the chancel rail or nea In a few moments the chance was packed and for two rows offs around the entire audience room was completely filled, with seekers, There were scores of young iople pledging themselves to God aj i service. It looked as if thi To Members of Bismarck ‘S| daily. , IN REX BEACH FILM sons drawn were strong and reason- able and had the desired effec The subject for the evening was “future .punishment.” The text. was taken from Ecclesiastes 12:5 and Matt 10:28 and reads. “Man goeth to his long home, and the mourners go aboug the streets.” “Fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul; but rather fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell.” The entire building was crowded with the results told Services this evening and beginning with 10 a. m. tomorrow, two services | STORY INTEREST VIES WITH ACTING ‘he Silver Horde.” ldwyn ory interest with excellent a ting for first among the many good things n be said about this production. “The vilver Horde” as a novel pr to be one of the most pronounced it ary succe of the present day, not only in the volume of its sale, but ed | Country Cl also in the word-of-mouth notori jety tion held here last week, Grand Forks ; was choosen as the next meeting place and the, following officers were all re-elected: Miss Louise Hoermann, Bismarck, president; Mrs. Gudrin Bondahl, Man- dan, first vice president; Miss Jose- phine Steenes, Rugby, second vice president; Miss Clara A. Rue, Minot, secretary-treasurer; Miss Esther H. Teichmann, corresponding secretary. The members of the executive board elected are Miss Mable Farr, Fargo; Miss Mildred Olson, Northwood; Miss | Katherine Faust, Fargo, and Miss Ethel Stanford, Fargo. Banquet In the evening on the last day of the convention, the members enjoyed 4 banquet at which Miss Olson presid- ed as toastmaster, Dr. Ida Mi Alexan- der, of Bismarck; Miss Mimie J. Niel- te superintendent of public in- struction, and Miss Sarah Sand spoke. The convention was the most suc- cessful ever held by the nurses of the state and plans laid as a result of the meeting will be carried out during the present year which will be of great benefit to all of the members of the profession. Mect Tuesday Afternoon Members of the Women’s Christian Give now. Don’t wait longer for a canvasser to call. You need send no payment now—your promise will be sufficient. Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum amount according to your ability to give or as you have been prospered—this has meant thus far amounts ranging from many hundreds or thousands per month down to $50 a month, $25 a month, $5 a month, $1 a month—even the smallest amount: will help carry on the great work of the Kingdom of God just that much further. Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below today: NTERCHURCH ‘Temperance union will meet Tuesday ateful people in| afternoon at 3o'clock at the commun- , unprincipled {ity room of the public library, Mrs. nning Company,} William Suckow will be the leader. 1 power behind nson, a promin- that it insp The unp the story such head of the Mars ¢ 9] Wayland, the umanc: the concern, and Swi | ent figure in Marsh's criminal schemes | are happily disposed of in a manner | Tuesday proportionate to their deserts, giving the picture a rounded-out and grati- fying end. WORLD MOVEMENT The publication of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of 30 denominations Daily 50c Lunch and A “by heck” dance will be given night at the Knights of hall by the members of Cap- itol City Homestead No. 300. Those attending will wear overalls and ging- Dinner in evening at tBe Bismarck Country Club. reat ‘The cast of “The Silver Horde,”| ham house aprons. { which is the feature of the program ‘ — — e t ; = {at the Eltinge Theatre, starting to Met This Afternoon Tear an al Af p A night contains such. noted screen fa- The members of the Monday club vorites as Robert McKim, Myrtle} held an enjoyable meeting this after- a. x Stedman, Frederick Stanton, Befty| noon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dul-! —— oes Sere silt Sere, Ns if Blythe. Curtis Cooksey, tector Sarno,| lam on Fifth street. An interesting \ ec and Carl Clyde and R. D. ‘MacLean, Frank | program was given by several of the em pO * | Lloyd directed the production. members. Dance Tonight The Daughters of Isabella will give a dance tonight at Patterson’s hall to which all members and the members of the Knights of Columbus are cordi- rs ally invited to attend. During the All drinking water snould be} evening refreshments will be served. | boiled until further notice. Seen ania C. E. STACKHOUSE, Bismarck lodge, Capital CBy Homestead No. 300, will giv f “By Heck” Dance at Be KNIGHTS OF PYTHI§S HALL MAY 4. Gentlemen ge expected to wear overalls while the ladies should wear ho’ aprons. Admission fifty ce extra ladies fifteen cents. “The Silver Horde,” Rex Beach's thrilling sequel to “The Spoilers” with Myrtle Stedman as Cherry Malotte. ‘at the New Eltinge commencing to- night. In recognition of the goodness of God, I want to assist in making possible the enlarge- ment of the jonary, benevolent, educational and philanthropic work of the COOPERAT- ING CHURCHES IN THE INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT. ——- And I hereby agree to give, for one year only, May 15th, 1920—May 15th, 1921. the sum Meeting and Dance Bismarck Yeomen, Homestead No. 5 4 which I promise to pay in Health Officer | 503, will hold the ‘regular business ots : . ey meeting tonight at the Knights of S ee x e Pythias hall. After the business ses- monthly installments, beginning May 15th, 1920. beet eeeetibetbhbdbtd® | sion, the members and their friends i N Ww S mm Mi lli ney y 3 ihe. CAL enibets ar ured toeteen: quarterly installments, beginning May 15th, 1920. ‘ e u a I mes: Rebekah Plans Changed payment in full by check herewith. aa Owing to the rain and the condi a yi Just arrived a hoatvot! nl styles. in Summer Hats. Every day tions of the roads it has heen found (Indicate by crossmark which method of payment you select) aS Ss = = necessary to change some of the plans something new, nothing bett@ in style and quality. We are here to for the district SeeUne ot the Re ‘ ¥ Addres serve you. £| bekahs to be held at Wilton Tuesday. Name Street Address ¢ The meeting will be held as schedul- . ed. There will be forenoon and aftey- tity Ste ‘Hats $ 50 and up Z| noon sessions instead of afternoon and City ale ; evening meetings. Those attending Il o and return on the north Soo} instead of in automobiles, A large | delegation from Bismarck is urged to attend. YOUNG, BISMARCK, N. D. or to GEORGE M. FOWLES, Treasurer, 45 West Eighteenth St., New York City. Send pledge or make out check to C. L. We have some real bargalfs jn hats. & New shipment every weel@fo! very exclusive waists. NIELSEN; AND Wedding Announcement | An announcement of interest to the | many friends of the bride-elect, is that of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Riley of this city, former- | ly of Fargo. Miss Riley will become the bride of Forrest F. Skinner early! MILLINERY MIST SHOP | | ER nen BE