The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 5

o SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE JUNIORS PRESENT FINE COMEDY BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT Members of the junior class of the Bismarck high school presented last night the laugh-filled comedy “What Happened to Jones” at the Auditorium before a large audience. The perfor- mance was one of the best exibitions of amateur theatricals seen in this city for some time. The play is well adapted for the| display of home talent and the var- ious members of the cast worked up each humorous:-situation in a splendid, manner. Philip Boise played the part of Jones and showed marked’ ability in portraying. the character of the hymn book salesman around whom the action of the play revolved. | Jerome Conway was the Bishop ot| Ballarat. who had considerable diffi- | culty in keeping his pajama clad body clothed in a blanket. Charles Burke, as the sanatorium inmate, was fine. | Warren Taylor’ made an excellent lov- er and was almost as self possessed in evening clothes as he is in a less decorative basketball suit, Robert George wielded a policeman’s “billy” as if he had spent several years on the police force. Girls Real Stars However splendid the performance of the young men was, the girls did even better with the laurels resting between LaVerne Hollensworth and Dorothy ‘Huber. Miss Hollensworth took the part of a 50-year-old vampire Members of the Country Club Dinner dance next Satur- day night from 7 to 12. $1.00 per cover. Make your reservations early. , Music from Eltinge Or- ; chestra. F. EIGEN CONES THAT THE KIDDIES CRAVE and the grown ups as well How they love those ice cream cones when they are so gener- ously filled with our own make delicious Ice Cream. It isn’t only their taste that makes them love our ice cream—it’s because it’s so pure and nour- ishing that their system and digestion approves it. When you entertain we will be pleased to have your order, and we will deliver at time speci- fied by you. The Sweets Shop 410 Main St. Phone 52 SE “| friends will each be assigned ta) seeking to ensnare the bishop and her fine work in a large measure was re- sponsible for the success of the play.’ Miss Huber as the Swedish servant girl gave one of the best characteri- zations ever seen in this city. Miss [Mary Atkinson as Cissy, with whom Jones is very much in love, was charming, as were Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Ruth Pollard. who played the parts of daughters. Miss Irene Pilmoor played the part of the well meaning wife and kept her stage husband, Bruce ‘Wallace, in continual hot water in her solicitations for his physical welfare. Miss Pilmoor and Wallace did their share to keep the comedy moving at a fast pace. Adolph Rigler, as the superintendent of the sanatorium, was before the audience ‘but a few minutes, but in that time played his part well. Considerable credit is due Miss Hor- tense Moore, head of the English de- partment, and principal C. F. Bolt, who coached the players for the splendid performance. f CHURCH NOTES | oo o Swedish Lutheran Church ith street and Avenue D. E. F. Alfson, Pastor. Morning services (Swedish) 10:30. Sunday School (English) 12 m. Evening services (English) 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services, First Bantist Church Corner 4th St. & Ave. B. MOTHERS’ DAY Morning Service 10:45 a. m. Sunday School . 12:00 Noon. Rev. C. W. . the Pastor at large will conduct the Morning Service and the subject of his Morning Ser. mon will be ‘Mother. There will be no Evening Service. Second Bantist Church Rev. D. ‘E. Beasley, Pastor. Morning text, Luke 22 chapter, 48 verse “Christ betrayed.” Evening Genesis, 21 chapter 910 verse “..omeless Mother.” The members of the church and of five minutes talk on “Mother, All are cordially invited to attend our services, day evening at 8 o’clock. Victory Prayermeeting, next Tues- Let there be a full attendance and pray for a victorious time. This is the last Sunday before con- ference and the pastor especially de- sires a full attendance at all services. We have just closed a very blessed and successful year of Christian ser- vice, but let us not rest on our oars, but rather let the successes of the Past inspire us to greater loyalty and devotion in the future. The victories of the past year prove that the “old time religion” still works and wins. We purpose to continue along this line and press the battle against sin to per- fect victory under the leadership of Jesus Christ our Lord. C. F. Strutz First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hi C. ‘Postlethwaite, Minister, ‘Mother's Day services at 10:30 a. m Special music in keeping with the day. Solo “Little (Mother of Mine” (Brown) Solo “Selected” Miss Bauer. | Junior Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Other departments at 12 m. Remem- ber the Men's and the Women’s class Classes for all. Junior endeavor at 3:00 p.m, The Senior Endeavor Society will meet at the Indian School at 3:00 p. m. Hear Walter Howell of St. Paul at the even- ing service at 8:00. He comes to ad- dress young people in particular and his theme will be “Mustard Gas and Ideals.” Do not miss him. Special music, Henry Halverson will sing “Mother o' Mine” (Kipling). Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf will sing a solo bearing on Mother’s Day. The choir will sing the anthem ‘Awake Psaltery and Harp” (Wilson). All are most cordially invited to the services of the church. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Evangelist Miller and the song lead- er Prof. Edwards conclude their cam paign tomorrow. Great meetings have been planned and it is confidently ex- pected that the last day will be the crowning day of the series of meet- ings that have proved inspiring and helpful to hundreds of people. At ten in the morning Dr. Miller will speak on “The Call of Abraham.” The Epworth League have been invit- ed to attend in a body and urgent invi- tation is given the juniors and seniors of the Sunday school, also. The ap- The Salvation Army Sunday services: 10.20 a. Open Air Meeting. 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting. Spe- cial Reference to Mother and the day. Sunday School & Bible Young People's Legion EB. 7:30 p.m. Open Air Rally. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of special char- acter of the day conducted by the Mothers of the Corps. Music in har. ‘mony with the occasion and appropri: 1 ate speeches ‘by the mothers Week-day Servi \Monday—-Soldiers Meeting. Tuesday—Band ‘Practice. Wednesday—Mid-week Mecting. Thursday—Public meeting conduct- ed by the Young People. Saturday—Public Praise Meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the services. V. J. Huffman, Captain. ' ! : Holiness Evangelical Association Cor. Seventh & Rosser Sts., | (Northeast of Bismarck Hospital German service. 10 a. m. ! Sunday school, 11 a. m. Address: “Home Perils and Home Rlessings,” 12 m. Y. P. A. Subject: “Cultivating High Jdeals.” Capt. Theo. Martell, Leader. 7:15 p.m. evening Sermon Lights.” 3:00 p.m. ‘We have just received a new song | book, “Gospel Melodies.” Come and join us in singing some of its great hymns. There will also ‘be special music, appropriate for Mothers’ Day, at the morning and evening services. Subject: “Home KLEIN TAILOR == AND == CLEANER Bismarck’s old ‘reliable tailoring and cleaning establish- ment KLEIN .. SUGGESTIONS . .. A Box of Candy from The CHOCOLATE SHOP Semling & Register with your Sunday Dinner For Saturday and Sunday we will have Chocolate, Cara- mel, Vanilla and MAPLE NUT ICE CREAM and ORANGE CREAM SHERBET Luncheonette Service Wear a Flower Mothers’ Day | Se Mother said “Go. to Church.” LET'S GO ‘ Evening hour 8 o'clock Walter Howell ‘Theme “Mustard Gas and Ideals” | | Morning theme “Letters from Mother” | | Rey. H. C. Postlethwaite, Pastor R. Sherman Wright will sing i| Henry Halverson will sing “LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE” | “MOTHER O° MINE” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH peal of the morning hour will be that of life service. Special music. The doors of the church will be opened for |, the reception of members above thir-| teen years of age. | Sunday school following the morn- ing service. . Epworth ‘League at 6:30. Anniver-| sary Day. Selson A. Mason, Leader. Rousing evening service at ‘ight o'clock. Evangelist Miller will take for the subject of his closing sermon “The Unpardonable Sin.” Big choir conducted by Professor Edwards. Special numbers by the male chorus. A great meeting for everybody. Members and friends are reminded | that the free will offering for the | evangelists will be made both morn- ing and evening. G. H. Quigley, Minister. U. C. T. MEETING TONIGHT -. There will be a regular meeting of Bismarck U.'C, T Lodge No. 325 at the Elks’ Hall tonight. Initiation and feed. All U. C. T’s and visiting broth: €rs are cordially invited. John L. George. The Man a aes The man who s being low- ered down the t of a mine’ said he hoped the :manufacturer who made the rope was honest With only a fire insurance policy between you and ruin, you must be pretty sure of the company behind the policy. A promise to pay issued by The Hartford Fire Insurance Com- pany is just as good as gold. Its century-old record of prompt payments and its vast resourc- es make your premiums a sound investment. Don’t you need more “Hart- ford” protection? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Hoskins, Inc. —AMERICAN LEGION—— Local; City, County aOOONONUNNONAGNONAUNCANCadAaaANacccansnanacanccucccnannanncccccenangnnacuccennaty - CONTENTS Life of Legion, National, State and Women’s Auxiliary, American Red Cross, Maps--- YEAR BOOK |. and State. A Complete Classified Business City Directory and Other Valu- able Information | month,” said the representative of a| plants as gifts to their mothers, flor- | local floral firm, “but prices have been! ists say. maintained at about the usual level. The Salvation Army will conduct Carnations alone have increased to| Mothers’ day services. any extent Many persons are purchasing potted Flowers in Demand For Mothers’ Day Observance Sunday Mothers of Bismarck will be honor- ed tomorrow--slothers’ Day. ‘Florists report a generous sale of flowers to those who intend to wear the badge of respect for the mothers. Mothers’ day had its inception in the east several years ago and has grown to be a national day. A red or colored flower is worn if the moth- er is living and a white if she is not. “Flowers are scarce this spring, due of the absence of sunshine in the last Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Auditorium One Night—Thursday MAY 13th America’s Premier Singing Comedienne ~ Nora Bayes in the joyous, musical comedy success, “LADIES FIRST” Original New York Cast PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY MUSIC, SNAPPY SONGS ONLY TIME AT THESE PRICES 59¢ to $2.75 Seat sale starts May 11th. OUUNUUDDUNUNUNUOOOUOONUADOAOOCOOOCGUOODOUGUCHUONCOOUOOOGUT “DHOUQUSUODUNUOOOCCOEDDALIEG: SECCOUUTOCLOGOUDOCAUCOHUOQCGCEODUCCOOUUOCOCOUOOUUUUCOCEUUGNOODOUEAOEAUCRDUAOUOOOOONNOORNOOOGNOCONOOOONNCOUUAONONIOG Mail O:ders Now Curtain 8:30 sharp Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 Bismarck, N. Dak. Now on Sale at News Stands _ $1.00 Per Copy