The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 5

& SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 THE BISMARCS. TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE _MACABEES HOLD JOINT SESSION .. IN THIS CITY The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees held their regular! meeting Friday evening, April Mandan and Bismarck held a joint in-j itiation, Mrs, De Mars of Fargo, State Deputy, had charge of the initiatory work and Mandan drill team the floor! work. Vistors were present from Dickinson, Mandan, Carson, Braddock , and. Linton. Commander Sayler of Bismarck review gave address of we'-! come; interesting talks were given by! Mrs. De Mars and the commanders of | Mandan, Dick'nson and Braddo:k re- views. i During the meting a telegram was| received from Miss Bina M. West, su-} preme commander of Port Huron, ; Mich., congratulating Bismarck re- | view on receiving the Sunset Banner. | this hanner ‘s awarded for new mem-} bers secured; many of the ladies H planning on a trip to the coast, i The hall and tables were boautiful'y | decorated with cut flowers and ferns | ‘An elaborate Junch was served and a) social time enjoyed. | are | ifie SCOUTS SURPRISE, i On Thursday evening Alfred Prater was agreeably surprised by the Bap- | tis Boy. Scouts at the home of his | parents, 628 Fifth street. The evening was spent with music, playing games, | doing stunts and was fin'shed off w'th ; an excellent lunch furn'shed by Mrs, Prater and friends. Mrs Hidrix at whose place the boys | held their annual encampment last year remembered her friends with a large angel food cake. The Baptist Boy Scout Troop is one of the finest in the state, due primar- ily to the splendid efforts of the As- sist Scout Masters Bruce Wallace and Alfred Prater, The Scout “Pledge” is not merely a means whe y a boy gains ent to the organization but must he lived up to in order that he keep his place in the troop. RETURN FROM VACATION, Dr. and Mrs. Roan returned yester- day from an extended trip in the west, Mrs Roan preceded Dr. Roan to Sea Ue several weks ago visiting her si ter there for a month or so and join- Ing Dr. Roan at Los Angeles for a tour of California, They ted San Diego, Mexican points, Los Angeles, Long Beach and Washington and home. Just before leaving for California, Dr. Roan was called to Chicago by the several Oregon e illness of a brother Both are enthusi- | ustic over Californta as a playground but are glad to be hack in the bracing vlimate of North Dakota ‘again, PRETTY AFTERNOON TEA. Many Jadies called during “at home” of several of the teachers and their Jostess, Mrs. J. W. Deemy at 814 Fourth street this afternoon. The hour was from 3:30 to 4:30, the Misses Campbell, Eastman, Kinsella, Maxwell, Nathan, and Deemy receiv- ing with the hostess Sweet peas and ferns formed the decoration ‘of the re- ception room and made a pretty deco-! Ser ration for the tea table, presided over by Miss Mabel Nathan and Miss Cath- | erine Deemy. This was one of the prettiest of the many little social af- | fairs given by the various groups of the teacherslof the city this year. LUTHERAN MEETINGS A SUCCESS | The two events held by the Luth- eran church during the week are re-/| ported as entirely successful The | ladies socie* -“---90n on Thursday ! was well at: vd the group net- ted over $20 tor their future work. The package social held last night} was an unusually success‘ul affair, upward of one hundred people attend- ing. The program was greatly en- | joyed and the ion fund is in- | creased about $45. as a result to the! social affair. ! WAR MOTHERS MEET The regular meeting of the Fort Lincoln Chapter American War Moth- ers, will be held Tuesday, April 19, at three o'clock at t American Legion Hall. Business of im- portance will be transacted and a full attendance is desired. ‘Our War! Mother, Mrs. Robert Orr, will be home from her three months sojourn in Minneapolis and will preside at} the meeting. i CLUBS FOR €OMING WEEK The Monday club will meet with Mrs. R. N. Towne. Russia will be the subject of study.. The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold their regular meeting in their club room on Tuesday evening. A program has been arranged, followed by a social hour. The Thursday Musical club will meet in the Community room of the city library on Thursday afternoon. I. 0. 0. F. DANCE, Members of the committee ‘n charge of the Odd Fellows carnival dance to be given at Patterson hal tonight expect the affair to be one of the largest of the spring season The response from invitations issued in- dicates a successful dance. m>mbers cf the committee say, The party begiu: at 8:30 P. M. 7 CHURCH NOTES | o—_— ———> MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 80 ck a.m. Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass and German» sermon. :30 a. m. lish sermon. High Mass and Eng- Father Hiltner, Pastor. Zion eran Church Avenue Deand Seventh Street German service 10:30 a. m. English service 8 p. m. Bible Class will mect in the parson. iid Avenue C, Fri- day evening p. m. Victor Bartling, Pastor. George’s Church Rey. T. Dewhurst. Rector. Services tomorrowr Sa. m., | WHAT’S WHAT IN _6:30—Epworth League. : FOOTWEAR Plain stockings wou't do this season, | ab these photos of what's new in fash fon centers show. ‘Top: ngle sirap pumps in buckskin and cordovan, witli {baby French heels are worn with ; Clocked silk hose in) white Center: | Polkadot stockings worn with white | buckskin pumps. Bottom: — Light | weight cashmere hose clocked in black | with while buckskin pumps for sport | wear, | rrrrrrrnnrr eee, Communion; 10 a. mY Sunday School; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m., Service at Christ Church, Mandan. There, is a place, a message and a {work for you at St. Georges Church. | s- Come and see. All are invited. i Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 A.M. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school at 9:45 A.M, Wednesday even- ing meeting at §$ oe! A room is open in the church building every Tuesd Thursday and Satur- day from 2 to4 P.M. All are Welcom to attend these services and to vi the reading room, First Bap ck. eading, { Baptist Church Edward F. Jorden, D. D., Pastdr. Morning Worship at 10:30. Mr. J: | L, Bell will bring a message for the 'Church. The subject of the sermon i will be » Contribution Which the Bap! 1 Has Made to the Lib- lerty of the world.” | Special Music by the Double Quar- tet and Solo by Mr. Hanson. Sun School at 12 O'clock. at the Penitentiary at 2:00 P. M. Young Peopies Meeting at P.M, 6:45 bp ng Wor The sub- ject of the be: “The Ch ns M i Music by the Junior Choir. All are cordially invited to “be | present. The iy Sunday ser M., Open Air meetnig;) 11 M., Holiness Unto the Lord; 2:00 P. Sunday School and Bible s; 6 P. M., Young People’s Legion Meeting; .7:30 P. M., Open P. M., Sp and Candid and song. Week-day Services: Monday and Tuesday at Ejght O'clock’ Ensign E. Marshall and Captain T. Larsen will he here to gonduct services. An ex- traordinary e i sured, The En- sign was formerly stationed in Bis- marck and a’great number will want to hear him. ? Holiness Meeting. PWic meeting conduet- ed by the Young People. Saturday—-Public Pra invitation i the public for all the si V. J. Huffman, jr Demonstration; 8:00 1 Enrollment of Soldiers ates Meeting. Good music Meeting. extended to copal Church Morning Worship. Sermon them he Girding of God.” Special music hy the morning choir. 12:00—Sabbath — school. We are pleased to be able to announce that a large attendance marked the session of last Sunday. .Keép up the good McCabe 3 10 ‘yh mise.” Helpful study on the subject, How Can We! Improve Our Recreation? Miss Dingle,! President. ; 7:30-—Pleasant Hour Service. Theve will be just sixty minutes in this “hour” tomorrow evening and every one will be madg interesting. The snbiet of the sermon, “No Compro- The usual good program, of aas.e bY choir end congregation. You are invited. vy, Minister G. H. Quiglé MeK Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a im: : Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. ; Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:09 p.m. Sunday school 11:00 a, m. A cordial invitation is extended .to everybody. ' Rey, Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. VANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seyenih and Rosser Sts German service,-9:45 A, M. All other services are conduged in the English language. Sunda school in charge of Lyman D. Smith; Supt. 11 A. M. Address:” “Wot is God,” 11:45 MOY. Ps “low Can e Improve Our tio trant McDonald, leade PM. messige. “What Owest | Thou My, L: or “Giving God His Own,” § P.M. Good congregation’ singing and special numbers by the E choir, "Come thou with use ard we) will do thee good.” Y, P. A. business | mecting Monday, 8 P.M. Victors Prayer hand, Tuesday ew ning, § PF, | Do not miss it. C, F. Strutzpasios. | -FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i Revs H.C) 'Postlethwat ' Morning worship at 10:30. ‘Theme: “There Is a Lad Her Come and hear about this lad that you heve heen king about. Mr Fred Conklin will CHURCH. nistey tell you about him, and the pastor will “have something to say also, Special music by the quartette, Junior Sun day school at 9 All other depart: | ; ments at 12 M. Classes for all, ‘Th's{ lis the place to make men and women | of ¢dharacter and vision. Christian En- | deavor at 6:30. Subject: “How Can j Wo Improve Our Recre: ys?” Lead= ‘er, Charles Gobel, Evening worship jat 7:30, Theme: “Withered Hands.” ‘Hear the plain implication of this act of healing which is filled wits plain | teachings for each of us. iiveat snes of the church by the chorus choy un jer the direction of Mr. Devel vom- dosed mostly of members the Chee. tion Endeavor. All young pecpi: are invited to join this chorus as well as others. The choir will sing an anthem. | Mrs. W, J. Targart will sing “Open tie es.” This beautiful solo is repeat- ed by request. All are cgriially in- vited to the services of the church. Service at the Colored Second Bap- | tist church, Sunday, April 17, 1921.! ‘Service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. Sun-} jday school at 12 m. to 1 p.m. Th general public is invited. D. K. Beas ley, Pastoy+ WORMY HOUSE PLANTS, Try putting a teaspoon of camphor, into a quart of soft water to kill the worms in your house plant. Apply this only when the plant is dry. Starting Monday, April 18th, the Hotel McKenzie will serve a | business men’s plate lynch in the main Dining Room from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m., for 60c. Nazimova in “Billions,” at the | 'Ellinge Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19th and 20th. Regular meeting of the Blue Lodge Monday night. Work in two F. C. Degrees Hemstitching, M ley, Little Block, . W. Kel- Bismarck, WANTED—TO RENT Furnished room or apartment, by two ladies. Close in. Call 400. FOR SALE 1920 Ford Sedan, big steer- ing wheel, with lock, ‘hood and radiator covers. Five ex- cellent tires. Brand new Weed chains. Big snap for quick sale. / : M. B. Gilman Coa 212 Main St. Phone 808 C. W. Moses, Supt. A Safe Investment Do you realize dividends of any How carefully we investigate before we invest our money in some unknown project. look for the best and safest way in which to in- crease your earnings? It’s a paying proposition to everyone; for CHIRO- PRACTIC will make you a large stockholder in the good things of life—-HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Don’t you always that good health pays the biggest known investment? R. S. ENGE, Lady Attendant Phone SEE Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. D.C., Ph. C. 260 X-Ray Laboratory Hot SMART HATS FOR SUMMER Yr : D | Here are two smart models for your new hat; top, a feather! | brimmed silver gray turban that has the crown made entirely of | semi-curled ostrich; bottom, a yoythful hat of black taffeta with wide bow of taffeta in black and cloud-gray, Enjoy some of our delicious! Live Lobsters on the A la Carte Coffee znd Sandwiches | menu. served during the day and eve nings; then take along with you some of our choice candies. | The Chocolate Shop. 7 ° | Persia has no distilleries, breweries or saloons. i ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY After all dances make The Chocolate Shop a meeting place; fot your friends. | i A delicious Chicken dinner will be served Sunday at the McKen-| zie Hotel. We also, have fresh| eas TATOO TO ORO ‘Specials - Candies: Our Own 1-lb. Box Assorted Case + Candies,” cee ec. s. Fresh Chocolate Nut Fudge, per lb.... . Our Own Box Assorted Case Candies. Ne ey Ice Cream and Ices $ Vanilla Fresh Strawberry t Chocolate Pineapple Sherbet Brick Ice Cream - Caramel [he > & Ch p oa of ug Rie hone A GN MER, 2A Sane MORIA LF OTANI AT OIA ONTO MOTO MAN i NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT i ELM TREES $3.00 to $5.00 each SPIREA VON HOUTTE (Bridal Wreath) LILACS SIBERIAN PEA (Carragana) for hedges RUSSIAN OLIVE, for hedges or singles..... 50c to $3.00 each 50¢ to $2.00 each 30¢ to Tie each .+.30¢ to $3.00 each This stock has been transplanted several times and on cur “wn field for the past five years, thus making it real Glimated stock. Plant Now! HOSKINS Plant Now! x Incorporated NEXT TIME YOU go through Bismarck, don’t go through, but stop off order your new suit from ~ KLEIN, 4 and Cleaner, the place where everybody goes for abso- lute satisfaction... Prices Right. and ailer CARD OF THANKS | We desire to extend our thanks to | the many friends who so kindly a sted during the illness of our beloved McKenzie Hotel has just re- ceived a shipment of Live Lob- sters from Rockland, Maine. We will serve you at the Hotel, or © and mother, Mrs. A. H, Ingram, } We can sell you one to take home. during our bereavement, and the beav- | licious Seafood in the market to- tiful lowers sent as a token of their | day, as this is Lobster season. love and respect. é A. H. Ingram, " . ig Elizabeth Ingram, | The Chocolate Shop is now Marie Ingram. | Open evenings after all dances. Bolshevism--What it is | And the Remedy for it. Free----- AUDITORIUM-- SUNDAY NIGHT Free Arrangements have been completed by the Knights ef Columbus for the free lecture at Bismarck on Sunday night at the Auditorium, when David Goldstein, of Bos- ton, author of “Bolshevism; Its Curs,” will deliver his. fomous lecture on “Bolshevism; What It Is; The Remedy For It.” The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 P. M David Goldstein knows his subject and he knows ‘well how to tell others what he knows about the movement that he stands fearlessly on the public platform to warn Americans against embracing. It is’ reported that he wins many friends to the cause of God and Country by permitting his hearers to quiz him, for his answers while sharply to the point, are always characterized by Chris tian courtesy. It is evident that Mr. Goldstein’s Socialist enemies endeavor in many ways to break down his reputation and his influence, but for all that he has a host of powerful friends. His work on Socialism was used by the late President Roosevelt in his fight against the propaganda of the “Reds.”. The great American advised all who are in the least confused as to the real meanings of the teach- ings of Marx and Engels, Debs, Berger, and the other Socialist leaders, to read the writings of this expert on the subject. Some years, ago, His Eminence, Cardinal O’Connell, selected Mr. Goldstein as the layman to present the Cath- cic view of kindred sociological problems in the Arch- diocese of Boston. Writing to Mr. Goldstein relative to his latest workgon Bolshevism, Cardinal O’Connell said: “It is to be expected that this subject so closely related to Socialism would be treated by you in a clear and convincing manner, for you have given to the whole social question in its various phases profound study, and in these later years you have added to your scientific investigation the clear light of a luminous and active Christian faith. “It is easy to perceive in this as in your book on Socialism a ready familiarity ;with the great Encyclicals of Leo XIII, and side by side with the technical knowledge, an exceedingly practi- cal grasp of the problems as thay affect present conditions. ‘ “Bolshevism in less skillful hands is confus- ing. But you have succeeded in. keeping well de- fined the fundamental principles which clarify and simplify the problem. You. are doing valiant work, and for that reason yau deserve well of both Church and Country. " “T pray God to bless your noble and unself- ish labors with gr success, and I know He will reward you with His consolations and ben- ediction.” The great Belgian patriot And primate, the Arch- bishop of Mechlin, under date of January 15, 1920, praises Mr. Goldstein’s work. Cardinal Mercier writes of his “unflagging interest taken in your work, which is replete with information and doctrine and deserves to be widely known. Admission to the lecture is free to the public. Seats have been reserved for world war veterans who are at present taking a decidedly keen interest in the world’s greatest problem. The lecture of Mr. Goldstein’s will be of special interest to them. Watches INA Weare showing something entirely new in GENTS’ WATCHES If you are interested in a real watch— w Ones at See Thes LNT ee Folsom’s