The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 4

f THE BISMARCK. ThssUNE~ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, a. Das Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - : 5 . ih SEO ee Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : DETROIT tte Bldg. Kresge Bldg. Meee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - NEW YORK - . - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the, use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ase : All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year : «+ $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . . 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .........+++ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Epo EASTER — Nineteeen centuries have passed since the first Easter, when Christ rose from the dead. The Easter of 1921 finds the world torn by strife, dazed and groping, binding its wounds. Fortunately there is noticeable a marked return to the spifitual—to a recognition that the world’s people cannot be guided to peace and happiness except through the teachngs of Christ. Until the Nazarene’s ethics become part of our daily lives, there will be class hatred, oppression, wars and rumors of war—and all the other phases of unhappiness and sorrow. - The world today needs religion—more than for centuries and a thousand times more than it needs anything else which could be prescribed. On this Easter, commemorating the resurrec- tion of Christ, let us all highly resolve to resurrect individually the principles for which Christ died— to make them the guiding spirit of our daily lives. Easter, 1921, should. mark the rebirth of hu- manitarianism—of spiritual happiness and mater- ial betterment through self-denial. : Editor FOR SAFER SCHOOLS ke The report just made by the national committee for chamber of commerce ‘cooperation with the = public schools on a survey conducted by the ’ American City Bureau, ought to be far from re- assuring to the parents of children in public schools. The committee is headed by George D. St ¢ of the Teachers’ College of Columbia Uni- versity. This report indicates that in 429 cities of the United States tens of thousands are attending school in firetraps, and that hundreds of thous- ands are compelled to attend half-time or in make- shift, insanitary buildings. Passing the’ problems of playground room, which in some cases is limited to a space of six by six feet for a pupil and in other none at all, the question of fire hazard, seems vital. Of all the buildings in these cities, “only five per cent are of the type of construction usually called fireproof ;” 25 per cent of the two poorest types of school buildings included in the survey are of two or more stories and without fire es- capes ; 30 per cent of these tivo types have no fire extinguishers and less than 10 per cent have auto- matic extinguishers in any part of the buildings; only 11 per cent have automatic fire alarms. And one-half of the present day schools werg built prior to 1897. cy It seems that a real menace exists. How about out city? Are our public school children amply protected in case of fire? Constant fire drills by pupils, automatic sprink- ler equipment, hand grenades in every room, and automatic fire alarms would reduce the fire hazard wonderfully even in buildings that are not of the latest fire proof construction. TO PROLONG YOUR YOUTH When you are 96 years old, will you be as rug- ged and as young in heart as this old gentleman whose picture is printed herewith? He is John B. Babcock of Boston. Celebrating his 96th birthday; he wants you to know about his simple method for keeping Old Man Time at arm’s length. He says: ’ “Every old person can keep young, happy and spry by having a hobby for recreation. My hob- by is solitaire—and my cat. I play 70 games a day, probably more than any other person in the world. They call me the Solitaire Prince. “But I don’t play cards on Sunday, Everybody meeds a day of complete rest once a week—rest from play as well as rest from work. Just take it easy on the Sabbath.” es * John: D. Rockefeller, most successful man that ever lived, is 82. To keep in trim, he has three hobbies—golf, his garden and bicycle riding. He doesn’t pedal. Hires a man to push while he ~ steers. Paderewski, nearing old age, has a hobby—bil- ‘Jiards. The disappointments and misfortunes that |he has encountered recently would have broken |most men. But Paderewski picks up his billiard xue—and smiles ‘ Napoleon came within an ace of being emperor of the world. Fallen, imprisoned, he kept from going mad by taking up a hobby—solitaire. Lewis Carroll, greatest mathematician of grand- ‘father’s day, wrote fairy stories including “Alice’s ‘Adventures in Wonderland.” .This hobby helped keep him and millions of readers young in heart. Grandfather may also remember George Fran- cis Train, the railroad genius of 60 years ago, All his remarkable projects collapsed. In his old age he found a hobby—haunting New York parks to talk to children. That kept him happy until he died at 75. * * Play is the spirit of youth. - Play—have a hobby—to retain youth’s spirit. And don’t wait until your hair turns white, else old age may be upon you before you are aware. Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, head of the Life Ex- tension Institute, says: “In the cities women on the average live to 61 years and men only to 56. In rural districts, women live to 68, men to 66.” So nature is the greatest hobby, though golf and chess men have their place. You have nature at your very door. Take long} walks in the March sunshine and breathe in the spirit and invigorating air of approaching sprin. | That is the greatest antidote for old age—the real | Elixir of Youth. | | ed i BACK FROM THE GRAVE | From California comes a mother’s claim. that she has a spirit baby. restored from the dead. True or not, this interesting piece of news is val-| uable, if for no other reason than that it sets peo-| ple arguing and stirs up their brain cells. | Newspaper readers in the past read similar | stories. ‘ | Long |ago Constance Whitney, an English girl, was pronounced dead by doctors. A thief. dug her up, to steal her valuable rings. He fled into the hight, for Constance climbed out and lived to a ripe old age. Physicians today say that Con- stance probably had catalepsy or some other form of suspended animation. ; Henry, Laurens, first president of the American Congress during the Revolutionary War, had a beautiful daughter. She contracted smallpox and was given the treatment then in vogue. Red cur- tains were hung about her bed and all windows closed. The patient was pronounced dead by phy- sicians. But Henry Laurens, always 4 doubter, threw open the windows and let’ in the fresh air. This revived his daughter, according to his writings. Many will laugh at Henry Laurens—but the knowing ones will agree with him that fresh air has wonderful curative eae Keep your win- dows open at night. Take long walks. THE RADIUM WOMAN In May, America will be visited by. one of the world’s most remarkable women and its greatest woman scientist—Marie Curie, 54 years old. She, with her husband, discovered radium, used in can- cer treatment and for researches in higher science. Although she was one of the discoverers of ra- dium, Madame Curie has none herself for experi- mental purposes. So American women are going to present her with a gram, worth $120,000 when she arrives. It will\be contained in a tube the size of the lead of a large ;pencil, about an inch long. Madame Curie is Polish. She teaches at Sor- bonne University, Paris, with nothing except her salary as teacher to depend upon, for unselfishly | she did not patefit her discovery but gave gf to| humanity. The things in America that Madame Curie dé- sires most to sce are-the Grand Canyon and the commercially. The Pittsburg Plant produces radium by refin- ing ore from southeastern Coiorado. Its output for the entire year 1920 was about 18 thimblefuls | —but it- was. worth $2,160,000. ; “Largely this was used for medical work, but you} can thank Madame Curie when you tell time at night by a radium illuminated watch dial, when | you hit/the radium. *yinated ‘keyhole with your key, or when you snap on an electric light by means of the radium-iNuminated switch button that shines in the dark like a lighthouse lantern on a black and stormy night. Madame Curie, rernarkable scientist, the coun- try welcomes you! oe Ai av a if | Among life’s sorrows is the home brew that| turned to vinegar. ‘ More important than price reductions is the fact that factories are turning out better quality of ‘products. : Most fellows start the season in the Backyard Garden League like Babe Ruths and lose their bat- Pittsburg plant where radium is manufactured [ jting eyes whet: fishing cae Juss Aight. 4 THE SPIRIT OF EASTER | \ j CHURCHES OF CITY TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY; ELABORATE MUSICAL PROGRAMS._, PART OF GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF DAY IN THE CITY | McCABE” METHODIST EPISCOPAL | : uRCH i Morning worship will begin. at Ten o'clock instead of the-regular hour of ten-thirty.’. (Below “you will find the order of service. Prelude <‘Spring, Song” Mendelssohn; -Hymn {I know, that My Redeemer Lives”; The Apos- tles Creed; Prayer; Easter Anthem “As it Began to Dawn Lerman; Re- sponsive '\Reading |“Easter;” pacra+ ment of Baptism administered; Hymn ‘Rise Glorious Conqueror Rise” Reception pf Members; Solo, Selected, Mrs. J. A. Larson; .Offertory Farewell to the Piano’ Beethoven; Chorus “The Morn of a. Wonderful ‘Day” Wilson; j; Sermon “The Message of Laster; Hymn “Christ, The Lord is Risen To- dey;” Benediction. Pianist, Miss ‘Hoffman; Quartet, Mrs Larson, Miss Ramp; Mr. Noggle and Mr. Lobach. Twelve o'clock... Sunday School hour. Special Easter_exercises by the Primary Department, Mr. Boiler, Sup- erintendent. 'Six-thirty. Young, people’s meeting; in which the Easter thought will be made prominent. Miss Dingle, presi: dent. Easter Cantata Sunday evening, the combined! choirs under the - direction of Mrs./ Larson. and assisted by Mrs. Targart,) Miss Bauer, Mrs, Morris and Mrs. 3. M. Dunn, will sifg the Easter Can- tata “The Living christ”. The text’ on this beautiful oratorio is by Rene Bronner and the music. by Henry! Wildermere. It will be presented by: a choir of twenty six voices, with! Mss Gertrude Hoffman, panst, and: Miss Ruth Quibley, violinist, To; avoid confusion and iiterruptions, the} congregation is requested to be on: time, 7:30. Below you will find the, program. i ‘Piano Prelude “Christ is Risen To- day” Ashford. ° Hymn “Lift your Glad Voice” Prayer. Prelude and Chorus “Night of Sor- row” Solo “Let Thy Will be Done”—G. H. Quigley. y Solo and Choir “Christ has Arisen” Solo by Mrs, ‘Larson. Scripture Reading. | ‘Chorus “The World is not Thy Goal’ Duet “Thou Who Knowest Sorrow” Mrs. Tagart and Mrs. Larson, ‘Chorus for Women’s voices Knows it all,’ Duet, Chorus an dTenor Colo “Love is the Greatest of All” Miss Bauer,! Mr. Noggle and choir. | Solo“Open the Gates of the Temple”! Mrs, Targart, Violin, Miss Quigley. | Quartet “The Living Christ” Mrs.| Targart, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. \Noggle and Mr. Lob: i Duet and Trio, “We Come io Thee”) Mrs. Larson, Mr: Noggle and, Mr.! Quigley. i Solo “We Shall: Behold iHim” Miss Elsie Bauer. 4 ! Trio and Final Chorus, “Hear Us, Father’ Mrs. Larson, Miss Ramp, Mr. Noggle and Choir. Offertory ‘“Reveri2” Schutt. Hymn “O Worship the King” Benediction. FIRST, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | Chrisian Endeavor prayer meeting; to which all are invited at 8 A.M: in! the chapel. Leader, Zella Harris, Regular morning worship promptly ai} 10:30. Theme of the discourse, “The! Neglected El Dorado.” Those uniting with the church by letter are request: | ed to sit well forward, while those, coming by Confession of Faith . will) meet the sessionj in the chapel at 10.; The rite of Baptism. will be admin-) istered to those desiring it in the; ‘ “He early part of the service. The morn- inb musical. program follow Prelude—‘Easter Fest: rei CDS Buck), Mrs. Genevieve. Menard Hugh- es. Hymn—“Easter. Hymn”: (Lyra > Da-' vidica). . Anthem — “Hosanna” (GQranier), Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys and Mesdames Morris and: Tracy. Solo—‘Sastertide” (Brackett), Mrs. Tracy. : Offertory—Selected. Anthem—‘Prophecy and Fulfill- ment” (Greene), quartette. Hymn—“Coronati (Holden.) Organ Postlude~-Seiected. Sunday school at the regular hours with special offering for famine 9.f- ferers. Junior department at 9:50. All other departments at 12 M. E) ing worship at 7:30. A great festival of song-has been prepared for this service. Great hymns of the church, solos, anthems and choruses will fea- ture the program. The program fo!- lows: ‘ Prelude—Selected. Hymn—‘“Coronation” (Holden). Scripture. Lord's, Prayer—All joining. “The Majesty of the Divine Humil- jation” from ‘The Crucifixion” (Stain- er), H. H. Ferner. t 7% Offertory—Selected. Hymn—“O - Could I. Speak the Matchless Worth” (Mason). “My Redeemer and My Lord” from “Golden Legend” (Dudley Buck), Mrs. Bolster. Easter thoughts, by the pastor. EVERETT TRUE Cantata—‘The Cospel of Easter,”) j J. S. Fears, Prelude—Mrs. Genevieve Menard} Hughes, f | Recitative and Chorus—‘“What Song! | Is This?” Mr. Ferner and‘ choir.» ; Solo and Chorus+-"He Is Not Here He is Risen,” Mr. Ferner and choir. | Duet Lo, 1 Am With You Al-| ways,” Mrs. Bolster and Mr. Ferner.| Final Chorus—“The Gospel of Eas- ter,” choir, | Sopranos—Mrs, French and Mrs. Bolster. Alto—-Miss Jones. 'Tenor—| Mr.'Ferner. Bassos—Mr. Boynton and| Mr. Grady. j All are invited to the services of the | church, . | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Edward F. J) don, Paster Appropriat? Easter services will ve! rendered as totlows Morning Ser ice pegianing at 16 30.) Doxology, Invocation and reap m-e. Scripture | Anthem, “The Dawn Awakons” Lor-' enz. By Double Quartet. | Prayer, H Solo, Open the Gates of t —Knapp. Mrs. W. J. Targ: Obligato by Miss Ruth Quibley | Offeratory—Miss Ruth Staley—or-| ganist. i Sermon—“The Resurrection Hope” Anthem, Christ is Risen—Simper.; Double Quartet, consisting of Miss’ Elsie Baur, Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs.’ | Charles Staley, Mrs. C. W. Finwall. __ BY CONDO | THIS IS A MOVIG, P| Bur Cer PICTURES Bo THe THE Moving Wl | { Music at 11,00 a. m. | | 20 Messrs Hanson, Landers, Keller, O" Hare. Hymn ‘ Benediction. The Evening’ Service will begin at 7:30. The music will be rendered by the Junior Choir. After the evening sermon the ordinance of Baptism will be administered. At the Close of the morning service an opportunity will be extended to those desiring to become members of the church to confer with the pastor and deacons with this in view. All are cordially invited to worship with us, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Sevénth and Rosser Streets Sunrise Prayermeeting, at the church at 6.15 a, m. Easter carols at the Hospital at 6:45 a. m. German service at the church at 19:00 a. m. ‘Sunday school with special Easter Address: The Theme of Our Sun- | day School Teaching. Special Easter service under, aus- + pices of the Young Peoples Alliance | at 7:30 pom. Program Song, Coronation. Scrivture, The First Easter, Jno. 31-18, Song, ‘Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord,” Chorus, Prayer. Song, “Blessed is He”, Chorus. Easter Witnesses Song, Gethsemane, solo and chorus, Address. The Church, Christ's Mes- senger of Hope, Pastor, Song, “Now is Christ Risen from the Dead” Chorus. Reception of members into church. f Song, “Thou art the King”, Chorus. Announcements, Offering, Song, ‘Gloria Patri’, Chorus. Benediction. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. THE SALVAGIGN ARMY, 112 Main Street. Sunday services: 10:30 A..M., open alr meeting; 11 A. M., Holiness meet- ing; 2 P. M., Sunday school and Bible class; P.. M., Young People’ legion, 7:30 P. M. open air meeting; 8 P. M., special Easter service, with music and singing. A good ume for all. Week-day services: Monday, string band_ practice. Tuesday, band prac- tice.” Wednesday, Holiness meeting. ‘*hursday, public meeting, conduc by the Young People. Saturday, pub- tic Praise meeting. V. J. Huffmay ‘aptain, . . ST. GEORGES CHURCH - Rev. T. Dewhurst, Pastor Easter Services: 7 a, m. Holy Communion, 8 a..m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Childrens Service and Holy Baptism, ( 41 a. m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 3 p.m. Holy Baptism Service. The Church will be beautifully dec- the | orated and the music appropriate to the glad Easter season.’ So come one and all and join us in our worship on the Glad Resurrection Morning. Mrs. Herman Scheffer will sing ' “The Resurrection” by Shelly. Hymn ts EASTER AT PRO-CATHEDRAL Father M. Hiltner, Vicar general Matins at eight and at 9:15 on East- er morning. Pontifical high mass will be celebrated by Rt, Rev. Bishop Wehrle at 10:30 at which time the ; Papal blessing will be given. Miller's Mass in honor of St. Bene- diet, sung by four voices, will te di- rected by Father Slag. Vesper service and Benediction ut 7:30 -in the evening. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Tancred Commander, Knighfs Tem- plar, will hold services at the Masonic Temple at 3 p. m. Sunday, - A general invitation, is extended to the pudlic. The program includes. a duet by Florence Pierron-Scheffer and Jennie Thompson-Graham, with Bessie Ho- | man-Doerr as accompanist, an address | by Sir Knight H.C. Possathwaize and a solo by Jennie Thompsoa-Grah- am. The Memorial Ritual of the Knights Templar will be held CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 A. Sub- ject, “Reality.” Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. Wednesday evening mee:- ing at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 P.M. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh Street and Avenue, D. Sunday schcol at 12 o'clock neon. All are cordially invited to attend. As Rev. Alfson is ind!sposed there will be no other services. Services at the Second Colored Bap- ‘h, Sth and Sweet, street 3. h 27th. 11/A0.M., text, 27th chapter, 36th, verse, | “And Sitting Down They Watched | Him.” 8 P. M., Luke, 24th chap- ter 15th verse, Communed To- gether and Reasoned.” Sabbath school, from 13 to1.P.M. The gencral public is invited. Rev, D. £. Beasley, pastor. 4 THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. li. A. Leaman, Sturfiin, Colo., writes: “I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Fi- nally, a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. “They helped me so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so it seemed I could hardly. live. .Recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did.”