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

i ‘ f i SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB 7 CHURCH NOTES {| CHURCH NC ] SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH (Seventh. street and Avenue D) E. F. Alfson, 'Pastor, Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening .service at 8 oclock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Third and Thayer) Rev. George Buzzelle, Rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. ‘Sunday school at 10. ‘Holy Communion and sermon at 11. No evening service. — PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED Nearly 150 delegates are expected Christian Science Society . in Bismarck tomorrow and Monday-to} Corner 4th Street and Avenue C. attend the fifth annual convention and| Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. song festival of the Mandan. circuit,| Subject: “God.” Young Peoples’ Lutheran league, at; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Trinity Lutheran church, Bismarck.| Wednesday evening meeting at 8 A special feature of the program| 0'clock. will be the music, which is under the| | A reading room is open im the church direction of John B. Larson, who ar-| building every Tuesday, Thursday, rived today from Taylor. Delegates| 2nd Saturday. from 2 to 4 p. m. will come from a territory as far east} All ‘are welcome to attend these as Driscoll, as far west as Beach and, Services and to visit the reading room. on the north and south branches of SLR aS oY the N. P., out of Mandan. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The program for the sessions fol: (Corner of-4th Street and Avenue B). lows: Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12:00 noon. Evening service at 8:00 p. m. Rev. E. ‘A. Deake will be with us and conduct the morning and even- ing services. All. members of the church and con- gregation are urged to attend, and Center. strangers and visitors in town are Reports of officers. cordially invited to attend these ser- Reports of committees, vices. , Song, by Halliday church choir. Do your shopping this even- peer ame utean'| an Premera cha. m ing. Store closed all day Discussion. Morning service at 10:30, theme, Monday. hat you may have a grand and_ glorious “Fourth” is our wish to all. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 on the city. : The play was a delightful character comedy drama, bordering often upon ith the late Sol Smith Russell a , ‘ i i _ | ater wi e late Sol Smi ussel), ‘ : Louis Mann, Great Artist, Com Williard, Warfield, Bernard and oth- 150 Delegates Expected to be plains of Treatment Given ors of the first rank. It was his) in Bismarck Sunday and Mon- Player at Auditorium AISLES ARE CARPETLESS | fortunate incident. Story of Play ‘His part of sarl Pfeifer, the Ger- the midst of the second act. Upon|uation was a completion of the scene, the curtain] the struggle between his natural love did: not go down, but Mr. Mann step-| for the fathers and his affection for \ vision has been made to provide more | Block, tears the pictures of Hinden- , { deadening to the balcony and gallery| burg and the Kaiser to tatters and , aisles so that persons forced to leav2| replaces them with those of Wash- Ae = the farce comedy, but ever retaining first visit to Bismarck and lovers of day for Annual Session Louis Mann administered a merited }man-Rmerican, who finally became ped forward and told the audience | the land of his adoption. The trans- during the progres of the perform-| ington and Wilson. The German pa- a Py: 1 ( sight will prevent a repetition of what } ] ] A A K happened last evening. Bismarck is] | 4 always courteous in its treatment of artists and Mr. Mann made it ‘clear NOISE DISTURBS that he was casting no reflection-up- PEOPLE COMING t 5, iy a .evel that puts it above that clasi- ; fication.“ Mr. Mann is a finished ar- STR eaaneke tist. He ranks as a character cro- TUB high class comedy drama regretted that his premier appearance here should have ben marred by the un- rebuke to some of the audience at| thoroughly Americanized when his ‘ * the Auditorium last evening who so|son William is called to colors is far forgot themselves as to leave in| unique. that if there was a repetition of the | formation comes in the final act when incident he would ring down the cur-| “Charlie,” the Americanization. of tain. It is unfortunate that no pro-| ‘Karl’ by Pfeifers friend, Henry ance can do so without creating 2| pers are burned by the Irish maid disturbance. and the shelf where they reposed “It is not my custom,” said Mr.j given a vigorous disenfectant. Sunday, July 4 Committee appointments. 2:00 p. m. Words of welcome. Response, Rev. F. J: Swenson, Dung been running in the big cities for] that a most realistic home atmosphero a period of two years,” to step out|is created. ,, of the part 1 play, but to many of Jess Dandy plays the chief support you I am.a stranger, but'I regret the| to Mr. Mann and is*a most excellent incident that has just happened. You j opposite to drew out all that is best would not think’ of going into the|and powerful in the title role. atelier of an artist and jab a brush Hope for Return through his canvass; with the scen- The rest of the Cast was able. ery half hung no one behind here|Marie Reichardt as Mrs. Pfeifer, por- would cut a rope; it is the same as|trays the part of a lovable mother if you went up to someone writing {and forgiving and indulging wife to- on a typewriter and grabbed his| ward her eccentric “Karl.” hands. This is the way we feel about Betty Allen as June Block andi Jo- it back here.. What you need up|seph Sterling. as William Pfeifer there are carpets.” complete one .of the best balanced ‘Paused During Act companies that has appeared in tne Mr. Mann paused. during the actj Capital city. 4 ‘ until the persons left the house and It is to ‘be.hoped that Mr. Mann there was an embarrassing silenca| can be induced to return to Bismarck until the noise subsided. in. another delightful vehicle, for he ‘The whole affair was thoughtless-| stands for, the best and cleanest in a ness a far as the audience and man-| American drama which is too often agement were concerned, but it only| sullied with the suggestive and in- brought vividly to mind that some decent. proven should tbe made to police TCC OTS EEE e building better. If necessary the 1 ° i city should give the management a Miss Caspary to small appropriation to provide paid y ‘ ushers at entertainments and public meetings to see that quit and order are always maintained. ‘At every Duet: “Hold Thou My Hand,” Laura | “The Bulwarks of a Nation.” Patriotic and John B. Larson, of Taylor. music. “Columbia” will be sung by a Paper: “Young Peoples Society | ladies’ quartette. Mrs. Pierron Schef- and Choir Work,” Mr. G. N. Livdahl,| fer will sing the “Recessional.” Bismarck. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. All Discussion. other departments at 12m. Classes 4:00 p. m. General rehearsal, joint | for all. chorus. Evening worship at 8:00. The 8:00 p.m. Solo: Mrs. C. A. P. John-| great hymps of the nation. Theme. son, Taylor. “American Citizenship.” The choir Duet: Misses Jennie Seilset and} Will sing the anthems, “Sing O Heav- en” and “Keller’s Hymn.” Let all worship on the natal day of our Re- public. You are most cordially in vited to the services of the church. Lillian Paulson, Bismarck. Lecture, Rev. H. O. Shurson. Solo: “Judge Me O God,” (Buck), John B. Larson, Taylor. . Violin solo, Mr. Enoch Nordahl, Hal- liday. Social session. All sessions on Sunday will be held in Trinty Lutheran church, corner 7th street and Avenue C. Everybody wel- come. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main Street Sunday Services: 10:30 a. m. Open air meeting. 11:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 2:00 p. m. Sunday school and Bible Begin Course in City Conservatory public meeting the crowding of. the The’ Bismarck } Monday, July 5th class. ; boxés by children unaccompanied and Conservatory of B30 a m. peretional exercises. S30 Pp. m.: Young People’s Legion apparently uninterested in the pro-} Music offers a Reports of commnlitded katte ie ceedings has spoiled the effectiveness course of special Hlection of -oficers; ete. abo P. mt. te air rally. ne the. analr. < Mr. ana has given interest through-| 2:00 p.m, Patriotic celebration at| in Musie and servation eu gnd 7eree = food for thought and just a little fore- out the coming Capitol Park. iu Week-Day. Services: McDonald will report on the great SALVATION ARMY employment,”. but. she added’ crime months, Mise et: |) Song, “America,” audience. Wednesday — Mid-week Holiness] convention; ‘at Big Stone City, S. D. had not ‘appreciably decreased 'be- CY, gliot Caspary, just Address, Hon. Thorstein Hyland,| meeting. ; Be on’ time.. 7:15 p. m, HEAD SAYS BOOZE cause of effects of the’ “great war- relueed trom a phen Aa Tae Aer an een Arp ieee cuplle meeting conduct-| Patriotic . evening gare Flag if atrala eva x Tadustrial ‘1 1 .; ed by Young ‘People, drill by the children. Song by Male | e alvation rmy. * Industria! iS BERGLIOT months study aoe lances, Bismarck, “1 Saturday—Public praise meeting. | chorus... CAN’T COME BACK homes will have to be put to other Va: «"” *CASPARY there, opens _ her ‘ong, “Star Spangler Banner,” au- V. J. ‘HUFFMAN, Captain. Address: The Seat of Government, TLE ‘ Luses than shelters for unemployed, Ee = d e'pia.F,tments) of | dienes. — ——" Where is it? by the pastor. 8:00 p.| London, July 3—Evangeline Booth; |hungry men, she said, because the ‘Announces vocal training and school oe Anetta hore, p.m. General rehearsal, joint EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION m. head of the Salvation Army in Amer-|men who formarly sought’ refuge i i. wil “be Tne eiter the old Italian At 8 p. m. Monday there will be a Giizen Po F. Struts, Packer A cordial welcome to al Don't fail|ica, has told British newspapermen them pow are oe hes ie a 2 fa ieee jurch Corner'7th and Rosser streets. | to attend ‘special patriotic prayer ser- i Jnited | enables them to pay for the a S opening of the depart: method. Miss Caspary having done| grand concert at the High School au-| “(Northeast of Bismarck Hospital) _ |-vice, Monday, 8:00 p. m. that should prohibition in; the. United: tations: , : M di ¢ | ditorium, in which a joint chorus of States be repealed “over the protests a: ments: specials work, with Mme.-Sny ay 100 voices and good sololats will par- German Service, 10:00 a. m. Ade a cane of the women, I will fill America from ! New York, the only ‘pupil of the) ij ‘Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL men a SPANKS BABY WITH AX —of— . eat Maestro Vanini, of Florence, | ticipate.. There will be ho admission 3 a sea to. sea with parades of children Pa ine i | ft h Address: Fighting Giants, 12 M. - CHURCH ' in s and no liquor interests {| .Memphis—Because she spanked her Vocal and Dramatic italy, who authorized to specialize | fee and the public is welcome. The} . youn ople’s All bearing. banners an a te p edb %s a ‘his method. Program for the concert is as follows: Sune 7 Heebleiay Allene. Grant The Sacrament of the’ Lord’s sup-|could prevail against’ these demon- baby with an ax Velie Mary John- Arts } In dramatic one-act plays will be per will beadministered at the hour strations.” She said, however, in her | son negress, 18 In. jail here. i y B ' studied to be presented at an early re R O G R A M of mornitig worship. There will be| opinion “the mothers of America will y x a July 5th in. Special Summer Session date in this city and vicinity; also & i a brief sermon on the meaning’ cf; keep that country forever dry.” Big Independence sae J 18, a private work in expression. Miss es i the Sactament and appropriate spe-} Miss Booth declared prohibition had | at Schebler’s Farm. old oy ances Tuesda’ Jul 6 Caspary was a graduate of the Auxil, 1. Prelude Duet - ‘< Misses Viola. and. Ruth. Maser, Dickinson | cial musi¢. The trio, “Lead, Kindly | “reduced accidents by half. in the|in the afternoon. Regular ances: ¥) y \iary course of the American ‘Academy 2. Arise, Shi light,” ‘will be sung by Mrs. Larson, | United States, had promoted health, | night. Three miles east and two me oe ~ BISMARCK CON: ‘ of dramatic art of Carnegie Hall, also » Arise, Shine = - = - = = = + 9+ + = GF. Cobb | Mrs,’ Targart and Mr. Quigley. The| and done away with the hobo and un- | north of Bismarck. T-1- TORY OF a: Henderson school of oratory, Acloian Evening Hymn, -. - =) - = 4 = = js Witt | service-in the evening at 8 erclock: will Hall, (New York, N. Y. F Joint Chorus ‘ be brief and appropriate to the sea- Phone 607K, Bismarck Business —_— son. Special music. The familiar Fi ; College Building ARBUCKLE’S LATEST 3. Vocal Solo - - - - - - - - - Selected Ung of ane eet Like Bells a Eas re COMEDY SCORES HIT Rev. Ernest Armbruster, Dickinson petal Treacher At the ravoning BIG INDEPENDENCE D AN ig : fe & a a zs e Bs % hour. The’ Garages”, .. New. silly Pleaset vices ee Bui ics Selected Sunday school at. 12 o’clock. Mr. Large Audience Miss Kendly, Dickinson A. A. Loerhke, Supt. a} a g Ipful ‘Comedies may come, and comedies 5. Sanctus - - =) = = = = = + + Gounod aeRO young Tana at J l L L 5. t may go, but “The Garage,” will Eo If With All Your Heart - - - 5 - Mendelssohn Let all. make the Sabbath a day : is ee alte lone eee cata Joint Chorus for tee eo spiritual cur A cor AT SCHEBLERS FARM: eas ‘ jal invitation is given strangers in é EO el a dint eed ida 6 Vocal Solo - ,- - - = = += += =. Selected | our city to attend any or all of the Old Time Dances in the Afternoon. a 5 can safely say: that it deserves a Miss Theresa Hendrickson, Mandan services. G. H. QUIGLEY, Minister. REGULAR DANCES AT NIGHT ic ‘ lace in the select circle. : ee CaENGS ‘ ‘ place tn the select clrale | petnet| 7% What Holy Gam =~ Se Beatioven | sor sooo ifterent tan.|% 2 MILES EAST AND 2 MILES NORTH OF BISMARC See ee crue Fa: O. Rest tthe Lond oye.” ae a Mandeliookin, | guaged aiken in the world, a a dee te ci also the town jail and firehouse. Fat- Joint Chorus 5 2 ty loves Molly, the pretty daughter ~ oa Tae 3 of the owner, but is forced to go 8. Violin Solo - - - - > = = 2 a Selected ci throng many, stale before he finally Mr. Enoch Nordahl, Halliday \ wins is own. A FOUNTAIN OF As in all the ‘Arbuckle comedies 9. Now the Day is Over - - - - - - Oscar Borg REFRESHMENT a well ‘selected cast,..léd: by Molly But the Lord is Mindful of His Own -— - - | Mendelssohi Malone and Buster Keaton supports Selat Chicas endelssohn + :y FS the star. Many new comical offerings : ‘ None is complete without in- ‘ttempted. con- | ' ! ; s cluding this very popular drink. Sera fina pleura; and: those who MR. JOHN B. LARSEN - - -— = Director You'll find it the most asked see the production will go away far MISS VIOLA MASER - - - - . Accompanist for beverage at all the leading from disappointed. Ask your neigh- Places when. mh women and bor! — ¢ YOUR EYES , children seek refreshment from . i w cic ek et eotoaent tem ete ian Winns [MISS SMALL BRIDE |NAME DIDN'T DO MORE THAN those who ‘have become accus- tomed to its pleasing taste and Sei has srerurnea tin Ack other attractive qualities have a OF PAUL T. REID HELP BUSINESS supply of it on ice constantly in the home. You'll have to try it to know what a really good summer drink is. A full line of Fresh Fruits on hand, Watermelons and Canta- loupes on ice. The Sweets Shop 408 Main St. °° Phone 52 JUL Sunday, July 4th. : FIRST rate’ PRESBYTERIAN ‘we ed to his home. He has been in pects to fill a position in Bismarck with the Phoenix Lumber Co. Y 4th Show your gratitude for the nation’s con- tinued independence by attending church Special Meeting There will be a special meeting of the Eastern Star, July 5, to discuss plans for a White Shrine of Jerusa- lem, to be located in Bismarck. Returns Home Walter Penwarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden has return- Thermopolis, ‘Wyoming, and he ex | 10:30 a. m. divine services. Ser- Mann who appeared in “Friendly| The dialogue is snappy ,full of hu-} ™on by Rev. H. O. Shurson of Minne- Enemies,” a comedy success that has} mor and Mann's support so excellert apolis. Special music. AT COUNTRY HOME Miss ‘Mary Caroline Small, daugs- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivin Small, was married to Paul Z. Reid at the home of the bride ten miles south of Bis- marck in the presence of about 200 guests last Wednesday evening. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite officiating. To the tune of a beautiful wedding march, led by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Small, the bridal couple made their way to a beautiful canopy on the corner of the portico while the guests Washington, July 3.—inding that manufacturing candy did not. pay, ev- en when the product bore the name of | the A. E. F. leader, Eli and Everett M. Pershing, cousins of John J. Per- shing, today asked the district su- preme court to adjudge their concern a bankrupt. The cousins, who branded their producst “Pershing Candies,” ; said they owed about $10,000 to cred- itor; which was unsecured. They gave as personal assets several army offi- cers outfits sat in chairs in a semi-circle on the lawn below while the beautiful words of the ring ceremony were uttered. The bride wore a gown of white mes- saline trimmed with pearls. After- the ceremony the guests sat down to a bountiful wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were the recipients of many beautiful wedding presents. The newly married couple will engage in farming. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner of Fourth street and Avenue B, four blocks north of Grand Pacific ~ Hotel). REV. A. E. DEAKE, Stated Supply. Services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. ‘At the morning service, Rev. C. W. Finwall, just back from the Buffalo convention, will report same. Sunday school noon hour, ,2 to 1 o'clock. E. W. Parsons, acting super- intendent. Everybody not obligated at other local churches cordially welcome. ‘Mrs. Finwall-Monnes will sing at both services. A Reunion Today Mrs. Rev. BE. Winner eldest daughter to Rev. and Mrs. C..W. Fin- wall, arrived from Powes Lake, N. D., also Dean Ellsworth -Finwall and Cortland Harris Finwall arrived from Chicago to celebrate the silver anni- versary of their parents. A family reunion is planned for tomorrow, and on Monday Rev. and Mrs. Finwall in- D., and Ortonville, Minn. CROP CONDITION GOOD St. Paul, July 3.—Crop conditions thruout the northwest continued ex- cellent, altho the effect of the late spring wet weather has indt been completely overcome, according to re- ports of the American Steel and Wire company issued today. Come and get cool at the New Eltinge Theatre. The only ar- tificially cooled theatre in the northwest. tend to leave for a visit to Fargo, N.j EARN YOUR LIVING .- Your eyes earn your living—but they do more. They are more than “the windows of the soul;” they are the doors through which nature sends her messages to the mind; they are the portals through which enter the mes- sages of life itself. The eyes are your great- est source of comfort, of inspiration, of hap- piness. Without them—and their marvel- ous function of sight—man loses his most precious physical possession. GUARD CAREFULLY THIS GREATEST GIFT ‘ We make vour glasses in our own shop Shelltex Shur-on Spectacles will help Folsom Jewelry Store