The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 5

» tra, which is to give a concert at the SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE ORCHESTRA IN CITY AFTER A WESTERN TRIP Minneapolis Symphony will Give Concert at the Auditorium Tonight ! The Minneapolis Symphony orches- Auditorium tonight, arrived in the | city on a special train this morning. ‘Fhe special came from Miles City. The orchestra has been touring the west. After scoring successes on thej Pacific coast, concerts were given in inland cities of Washington and Ore- gon, and in Montana. The orchestra is brought to the city | under the auspices of the Thursday (Music club, the members of which have worked diligently to make the affair a brilliant success. Every seat in the house is expected to be filled -when the curtain rises. Some were available yet this afternoon. Return from Hunting Rev. G. H. Quigley and Mr. Nog- gle returned last evening from a camping and hunting trip to Lake Josephine, north of Tuttle. They r port the birds plentiful but hard to get on account of the fine weathe Not many of the northern ducks are down as yet. BISMARCK TALENT STATE PROGRAMS Prominent in the programs of the 4g Educational meetings of the week are several local people. A. Jones, head of the department of history in Bismarck high school gave a notable paper on “Modern methods in teaching history” before the Sec- ondary Education section held in the high school auditorium yesterday. Miss Jones reminded her hearers that. the time has passed when “anybody who is no good for anything else can teach history.” The teaching of his- tory, Miss Jones continued, is a science with special schools for the training of teachers of history.” Var- ious new methods were explained by Miss Jones and compared with the old text book and “pouring in” or lecture methods. Miss Jones denounced the note book method as a failure and faVored the socialized method, the op- en text method for tests, and in fact every sane method calling for individ- ual effort on the part of the pupil often in rwre stitch in time happiness. R. S. ENGE, Lucas Block of __ We often hear the remark, “That person is not good-hearted.” This statement is true, is not right our health isn’t right and na- turally the person is not good-natured. Oft times heart trouble is caused by pressure upon the nerves supplying the heart at the point where they pass from the spinal col- umn, resulting practic adjustments in time many cases of heart trouble which would otherwise become chronic are relieved and the patient restored to health. not well from any cause consult a competent-Chiropractor, have him remove the cause and nature will bring you SEE CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY IN CONNECTION Lady Attendant Telephone 260 cases than one. If the heart in impaired function. A saves nine. By taking Chiro- If you are D. C., Ph. C. Bismarck, N. Dak. Miss Elizabeth- | Pearl White in “The White Moll” {will be the feature attraction at the |Eltinge commencing Monday. aT in connecting “himself up with the record of life, which is history. Miss Roherty on Pageantry Miss M. Roherty, physical director for Bismarck high school gave simple expedients for use of schools not equipped with gymnasiums in physical training through interpretive danc- ing> Miss Alta Jones, Muriel Robin- ‘gon, and a class of girls in a pageant scene demonstrated Miss Roherty’s | discussion." Soloists on Programs Mrs. Herman Scheffer sang a group of songs at one of the general ses- sions which was received with)mark- jed applause. Also ‘a Soloist. who’ is one of the’ staff in the Agricultural commission, Mrs. W. E. Targart who } greatly, pleased her audience with her renditions. The soloists repre- sented the Thursday Musical lub on the programs. S e 'AFTERNOON TEA HONORING VISITORS One of the prettiest of the affairs arranged by the Bismarck women in honor of the visiting teachers was the tea at the Country club on Friday afternoon at four o’clock. Over three hundred visitors drove to the coun- try club in cars driven, chiefly, by the ladies of Bismarck where a roar- ing fire greeted them. and surround- ed by women of the city assembled as hostesses to greet the teachers, serve tea and cakes, and visit informally during the social hour. A charming program was arranged: Mrs. Men- Does Your Corset Feel Beautiful? might suppose ! If you will let us give you a fitting in a Redfern Corset, you will immedi- ately appreciate what we mean by actually feeling beautiful in a Red- fern. } Feeling. sbeautiful—like feeling young—is more important than you lovely lines and curves develop under its influence. SO Wesel It is so smooth, so soft, so finely-made, that you can just feel the \ So much depends upon this ‘sense of feeling beautiful—and nothing can give it to you #0 perfectly as a REDFERN. _| series of two card parties. ard Hughes in piano nymbers; Mrs. 0. N, Ramstad read Riley’s selec- tions; Mrs. R. rendered some delightful sol and Mr. Henry Hal- verson was recalled again and again after his ever pleasing renditions. The teachers express themselves as be- ing highly pleased with the diver- sion from their rather strenuous du- ties of Teachers’ week in Bismarck. ' NEW PASTOR SPEAKS Reverend E. F. Jorden, new pastor of the First Baptist church will de- liver his initial sermon in the Baptist church on Fourth street at 10:45 of October 17th. Mr. Jorden is said to be a speaker of more than usual abil- ity and is thought to be a “safe pro- gressive” in religious leadership. Fol- lowing the church service, there wilt be a Sunday school rally from 12 to 1, CARD PARTIES Mrs, W. C. Hanerwall is giving a Yester- day afternoon four tables of cards were the entertainment and today there were three tables. The color scheme of Mrs. Hanerwall’s parties was yellow and friends asisted in en- tertaining. EASTERN STAR MEETING The Order of the Eastern Star will have a short business session on Tuesday evening, October 19 at eight o'clock to be followed by a social hour to which all Star members and their husbands are invited. Refresh- ments will be served. WAR MOTHERS | The regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln chapter of the American war mothers will be held Tuesday after- noon at 3 p. m. in the Community room of the public library. LEAVES FOR KANSAS Mrs. Phoebe T. Norton of McKenzie leaves today for Kansas City for the winter. > ? CHURCH NOTES | o——_—_ eae Ta Zion Lutheran Chureh.* Avenue D between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Morning service, (German), 10:30 a.m. Evening service, (English), 8 p. m. Victor Bartling, Pastor. St. George’s Episcopal, Chureh Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Service tomorrow, 20th Sunday af- ter. Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Matins and Sermon. 4 p. m. Vespers and Meditation. All are invited to these services. We need your help and inspiration. Come! Second Baptist Chureh | There willbe services at the Sec- ond Colored Baptist church, Sunday, October 17. Morning service, 11:30. “Where is Thy Brother.” Sabbath School—12:00 to 1:30. Evening service—7:30. Subject, “The Wise and Foolish.” Prayer, meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The general public is invited. Rev. D. E. Beasley, Pastor. McCabe Methodist Church The pastor will preach at both ser- vices, tomorrow. He will have some- thing ‘say in the morning hour about the recent Annual Conference. At the evening hour of 7:30, ‘the first of a series of Pleasant Hour services will be held with address on a theme vitally related to every day life, and an enjoyable service of song in which the hearty singing of favorite hymns by the congregation led by a large chorus will e a feature. The Male choir will sing tomorrow even- ing after a vacation of several weeks. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend. Bible School at Noon with classes for all. Helpful meeting for young people at Seven O’clock conducted by the Epworth League. G. H. Quigley, Minister. First Baptist Church * Edward.F. Jorden, Ph. D. ‘Pastor. Preaching in the morning at 10:45. Subject, “The Aim of the Christian Life Sunday School at 12 o'clock. This is rally day and every one is urged to be present. Preaching service in the evening at 7:30. Subject, “The Universal Gos- pel.”” : All are cordially invited to attend. First Presbyterian Church, Harry C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:20. Theme “What’s the Use, or, Under the Jun- iper Tree?” The male quartette com— posed of Messrs Henry Halverson, R. Sherman Wright, George Hum- phreys, and H. H. Ferner will sing two numbers. Do not miss this ser- vice. Junior Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. All other departments at 12 m. Class- es for all in a well graded school. The Men's Bible class will meet as usual. Men are urged to join this helpful organization. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The evening service will be at 7:30. Special anthems by the chorus choir. This is a good place to prepare for Theme, “Service.” Come Evangelical Association Church, corner Seventh and Rosser streets “Rally Day,” tomorrow. Every member is expected to be present. German service, 10 a. m. Sunday school, rally day program, 11 a. m. The Young Peoples Alliance meet- tng will be combined with the even- Ning service and will begin at 7:30 sharp. There will be a number of special addresses on the various de- partments of church work. General Topic: Rallying for Christ and the Church. Four minute addresses on the following topics will be given: Rallying the Sunday school, E. A. Steiber, superintendent. Rallying the Young Peoples alli- ance, Miss Esther Bremer, president Rallying the Women’s organization, Mrs. C. F. Strutz, president. Rallying the Prayer band, Lyman D. Smith, leader . ) Phone 490 —_——_————— Rallying for ‘the Forward move- ment, Miss Ruby Durett, secretary, Our Mission and Goal, by the pas- tor. Several special will be rendered. The public is cordially invited. Let there be a record attendance at all the services. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. musical numbers The Salvation Army SUNDAY 11:00 a.'m., Holiness. Sunday school. YP. Salvation meeting. WEEK-DAYS Monday, Soldiers. Tuesday, ~band. Wednesday, Holiness meeting, pub- lic. Thursday, Salvation meeting, pub- lic. ‘ Friday, guards. : Saturday, Praise meeting, public. 2:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m, 8:00 p. m. ? BLIND MAN'S WIFE 4: MOTHER:OF TRIPLETS A — LONDON-—Mrs. J. Davis, wife of a blind’ man, has given birth to triplets, all girls. The father, 54 years old, will earn bread and butter for his flock—now nine— by playing a concertina on the streets of London. ——— tolelelainlneleinininieieb trier Ice Creams and Ices For Sunday _ Vanilla Chocolate Maple Nut The Ch. oc olat e- Loganberry Sherbet { Semling & Register FREER EE EEEEEEEE ET eager to please you. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Distributors —— % | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | oe ———e * {ROOMS FOR RENT—With light wa- ter and bath. At 501 Third street. 10-16-3t. SALESMEN WANTED to sell clusive novelty. Small sales will net $25 daily. For proposition and samples write Dept. FJ, Box 800, Cincinnati, Ohio. 10-16-1t. FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for two gentlemen. 619 6th st. Phone 16L 10-16-3t. ROOM FOR RENT—At 412 7th Street. Suitable for one or two. Call at house. 10-16-1wk WANTED—Experienced pin setters at the Fifth Street Bowling Alleys. Work from 7 p. m. until closing time. 10-16-1wk FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent. Call | 617L, or 412 13th Street, at even- ings. 10-16-3t ; FOR SALE—A Columbia phonograph | and 60 Columbia records and 1 gui- tar, just as good as new; also a! medicine cupboard, real cheap. Phone 646W. 213 11th St. 10-16-5t Just received shipment Carney and Monarch Wyoming screened lump Coal. Be in a position to say, “I got coal instead of wish- ing you had some. Immediate delivery. — Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. ; AUDIT TONIGHT Gallery Ope ex: |] THERE’S ONE —ONLY ONE WAY to get real, genuine “value. re- ceived” out of your car from now until spring--and.that’s to take advantage of our exceptional storage facilities. You can only appreciate our prompt, ‘courteous, un- equalled service by trying it. You'll like our Centrally Located warm, fireproof storage, where your car will be away from dust, dirt-and damage. o You'll fiad in our building a bunch of men and women trained to give real service in their department and 300 Fourth Street Attention Masons Regular meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Monday evening, 7:30 p. m. Important business and work in the E. A. Degree. —% FOOTBALL SCORES nae Final—Pittsburgh, |7; Syracuse, 7. Baltimdre, 1; St. Paul, 1; end sixth. Football results end first half: Harvard, 10; Williams, 0. Dartmouth, ;43; Holycross, 7. Princeton, 213, Washington and Lee, j Hemstitching. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Box 212, Bismarck, N. D. VALLEY HOTEL of Halliday, N. D., is changing hands and will be run by MRS. MARY WARNER Formerly of Werner, N. D. Steam Heated Rooms WHEN YOU ASK FO s .BUTTER 4 NORTHERN ORIUM n 7:15 P. M. $1.10 0 Minneapolis Sym EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor Only Appearance Orchestra of Seventy America’s Leading Symphony Artists phony Orchestra is Season Soloist: FLORENCE MACBETH, Soprano Prima Donna of the Chicago Opera Company Reserve tickets at Harris & Co., not called for by 6 P. M. today will be sold Under the auspices of The Bismarck Thurs- day Musical Club Tickets: $2.20, Including War Tax