The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 3

eee SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 ‘ | CHURCH NOTES | ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o’clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy , Communion and English sermon, 9:15 a, m. Low Mass and German sermon. 10:30 a. m.. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. é Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh St. 10:30 a, m. (German). “Christ’s Ser- mon in Nazareth.” 8:00 p. m, (English) “Thorns.” Friday 8:00 p. m., Bible Class. Saturday, 10-12 p. .m., Religious In- struction for children. Victor Bartling, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C, Sunday service at 11 a. m. “Mind.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial ‘meeting at 8 o’clock. : A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thurs- ay, and Saturday (except legal holi- days) from 2 to 4 p. m. i Subject: All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. Z Baptist Church Morning service 11 a, m, to 12 m. Christ in the Home; John, 2 chap- Sabbath Schcol 12 m. to 1p. Afternoon service from 4: is to 8 30. Sermon by Rev. Fred E. ‘Stockton, superintendent of State Missions. Address by G. N. Keniston, Secre- tary of Commercial club. A. i. Hughes will speak of the Church Benefit to Bismarck. No eveming service. Everybody welcome. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church Seventh St. and Avenue C. Services next Sunday, February 19: Morning, 11 o’clock: Evening, 7:30. Sunday school right after the morn- ing service. Theme for morning service: “The Salvation. Army of the Lord.” 1. Its’ Personnel, 2. its Bquip- yment, sneme for evening service: “The Alsufficiency of Scripture.” 1. For Conversion. 2. For Sanctifi- cation. You Are Welcome. Evangelical Church i Corner 7th and Rosser Streets. C, F. Strutz, pastor. i German sermon 9:45 a.m. All other services are conducted in the/| ‘English language. Sunday school, in charge of Lyman} D. Smith, 10:45 a.m. Gospel address. Young Peoples Alliance, a live topic! discussion by ‘practical speakers, 6:45 p.m. Evening sermon, Salvation, 7:30 a, m. Special music. ‘Bible Study and Prayer Tuesday evening, 7:45. A cordial welcome to all. “The Uttermost service, South Side Mission and Charity So-| ci Regular services will be held every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in German and 7:30 p.m, in Engilsh. Sunday school in both languages from 2 to 3 p. m. The Charity Society will have their meeting next “Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church or in the of-| fice, So far there are about 18 to} 20 children for twp meals a day ex-| cept Saturday evening and Sunday. | Help is always expected from those on whose heart the good Lord is la it. J. B, Happel, pastor, Phone J. B. Alsbury, assistant. Phone 601- W. First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Theme, “Bringing Up the Ark to Zion.” Sermonette for the boys and _ girls. Junior Sunday school at 9:30, Other departments at 12 m. Join the Wo- men’s or Men’s class. The pastor’s Catechumen class will meet at 5.45, Boys and girls of the eges of 11 and 17 inclusive “should join this class. We have a geod time together. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Join this interesting group of young peo- ple, a Evening worship at 7:30. Patri- otic music. The chorus choir will sing the anthems “Crossing the Bar” (John Thomas); ‘deemer Liveth” (Lorenz). We will ob- serve Washington’s Birthday. Theme, Keep the fire-pails full at all times and be prepared for fire. Another thing — be sure to pay your fire insurance prem- iums prontptly. . Insure in a company that provides protection against every possible loss by fire. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company, for example, it’s re- liable. © Better do this today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, ‘Ithe Second Sunday before Lent: and “I Know That My Re- | “The New Nationalism.” What about entangling alliances? ~Prayer ‘meeting Wednesday ning at 7:30. Study Genesis ‘Ill. All are cordially invited to the ser- vices of the church. eve- MeCabe Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. S. F. Halfyard, pastor, 10:30 a. m.—Public worship, Music ‘by the quartette. Sermon-theme: “The temporal and the erernal.” 12.00 m.—Sunday School. We invite all children who have no home school to unite with us. Classes are organized for all ages. 6:20 p. m.—Epworth League. The League is having a series of very in- teresting aid, profitable jmeetings. The young people are requested to attend. 7.30 p. m.—Public worship. M by the Men’s chorus. Sermon theme: “Does It Pay?” The sermon will be a practical dis- cussion of a vital and important theme. Come and bring a friend Wednesday, *7:30 p. m—F meeting. ayer St. George’s Church Rey, T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow, Sexagesima or Sa. m., Holy Communion. 11 a.°m., morning prayer and ser- mon, 4 p. m., evening prayer and sermon at C t Church, Mandan, — * Owing to. the basket ball game there, will be no meeting of the Boy Scouts on Monday evening. The meeting of the Junior Scouts will be postponed until Friday as rector will, be away for a few a: this coming week attending meetin: in Fargo. The choir will meet ‘as usual on Thursday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to al] to attend the services of St. Georges church and to take a part in the church’s wor Ash Wednes is on March Ist. ‘Look out for particulars of the Lenten | Services. First Baptist Church 10.80, Morning worship and sermon by Rev. Fred E. Stockton, State Secre- | tary for the Baptist churches of North Dakota. Rev. Stockton will bring a live message, and the public is cordially invited to attend. We will speak with special referenca to the Stewardship Campaign now be- ing emph: ed in the Northern Bap- tist convention. 12:00, Sunday school. Evarts, superintendent. R tieate O Tonight Only MISS DuPONT America’s Most Beautiful Blonde *—in— “THE RAGE OF PARIS” FOX NEWS. COMEDY. * MONDAY {ERBERT RAWLINSON —in— “Cheated Hearts” Mrs. Nellie Speciai at- i tention is here called to the Roose- velt Brotherhood meeting in its sep- apate assembly room. We hope for a full attendance of the members, and we cordially invite men to meet. with us and have an intgresting and prof- itable time together. 6: 0, the Baptist Young People’s will’ present the regular de- nal program. ae. 7.30, Evening worship and sermon, "Jesus Thought Right About God.” sht.” (Washing- he program will as to fit in¢with the t man whose jbirth- day we all celebrate.’ The Steward- ship topic will b he Percentage or the ‘Separated Portion,” spirit of the DINNER Wren THREE PURPOSES, Grand Forks, N. D,, Feb. 18——A din- ner of the Grand Forks Commercial club was held here which served a three fold purpose. It honored the clubs newly elected secretary, W. W. Blain; was in the nature tic observance of thincoin’: and gave an opportunity for many to ya paper by Dr. Thomas F, Kane, dent of the University of North a patrio- birthday; 300 FOURTH STREET we give. t the mileage. Our Service Goodyear Tires: HE popularity of our plice of business is assured by the. value of. the service Our'tire service consists of helping you to for your ca ar—applying them prop and prompt larly to cor The car owners of Bismarck are finding that Goodyear Tires plus our service insure many additional miles from their ti can profit from their experience. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Dakota, which was regarded of un- usual merit. The paper dealt with great men of America and the part they played in. its progress and up- building. a DIVERSIFIED _ FARMING WINS FAVOR IN WEST Great interest in diversified farming ; is being shown in the of North Dakota, R. G. Catron,*deputy commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, said upon returning from far. mers’ institutes at Beach and Medora: There will be an increase in the corn acreage this year, he said, far- mers will put in more potatoes than formerly, and many are going in the dairy business. Cream shipments in- creased 50 per cent last year in Me- dora, in the heart of the old range cattle country, Many ranchers, who ; have geen adverse to milking now are shipping cream, he said. | Ranchers also are taking interest) § Lahr Motor Sales Co. PHONE 490 More Miles ight type and size of Goody nd inspecting them re injuries that would reduce You sesso ‘Lashiy ‘presentg TONIGHT North A new story of the ha from the novel, ‘onjurer’ House,” by Stewart Edward White. Noah Beery and Madge pellamy inathe, cast é Fannie Hurst's Norma Talmadge Next Week: “Star Dust.” in “Love’s Redemption.” Betty Compson in “The Law and the Woman.” = Harold Lioyd in “T Do.” FRIDAY 00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c, Plus tax. 24 February THE THEME THE PRODUCTION THE MUSIC —Reasons Why “The Bird of Paradise” Has Lived For Ten Years. A fascinating ‘love story depicting weakness of mankind. Reveals an enchanting atmosphere of the Ha stage settings are masterpieces of scenic artistry. Heightens the illusion by the plaintive songs and weird melodies strummed by a band of Hawaiians. THE THRILLING VOLCANO SCENE WILL AMAZE YOU FAREWELL THE WORLD-FAMOUS PLAY WALTON TULLY PRESENTS The Fascinating Romance TOUR ny i RICHARD the sterling virtues ‘and pitiful iian Islands. The in the development of sweet clover as feed for stock, he said. EXCEPTIONAL CAST IN “THE RAGE OF PARIS” Each member of the exceptional cast in “The Rage of Paris,” the Uni- versal feature, which serves as the premier starring vehicle for “The most beautiful blonde in America,” Miss du Pont, was chosen because of his or her particular fitness for tho part. ‘ The cast of this colorful drama by western parl\Du Vernet Rabell, which comes to the Rialto Theater tonight, includes such notables as Jack Perrin, Ramsey Wal- lace, Leo White, Eve Sjuthern, Ma- cade Brundage, ‘Elinor Hancock, J. » Lanoe, a Fxeeman Wood. WISH G WELL DRYING. mouth, Eng. Feb., 18—The spring at Upwey wishing well near here is drying up. At this well thousands of summer visitors have made their wish and tossed the water over their shoulder. 2 PARDONED BY STATE BOARD Announcement of the granting of a pardon to George Lennick, ot cer county, because persons who have been caring for his livestock while he has been in prison refused to further care for it, is made by the state board of pardons. Lennic sentenced | on ¢ 19, 1920 for a year, but released for several months in order to take care of his farm and still had about two months to serve in the state prison on a grand larceny charge, Pardon was granted to William Casey, of Valley City, serving a year and a half for violuting the liquor laws. His time had about expired, it was said and the pardon was grant- ed in order to enable him to keep his citizenship. Whales have a thick layer of fat beneath the skin to keep them warm. Dance at Baker’s Hall every ; Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a-dance. 57 TAXI ——57 3 Passen: 4 Pass (felading: a .) ROHRER TAXI TINE Phone 57. 57 Dollars. Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8'o’clock. Douglas Fairbanks (himself) presents LAST TIME TONIGHT “The Thunderclap” Capitol Thee “The Three Musketeers” 13,000 feet in length. One year to produce. Cost over One Million All week starting next Monday,-Feb. 20th. Showing Matinee 35c. Evening 55c..