The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 3

4 ‘ SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 COMMERCE GLUB NAMES B, B. COX ITS PRESIDENT Board of Directors Hold Meeting) to Reorganize for the En- suing Year New directors of the Commercial club, at a meeting held yesterday at ternoon, elected officers as follows: President—E. B. Cox. Vice president—R. W. Lumry. Treasurer—J. C. Anderson. Roy Logan, ;who had been chosen director, announced he was unable to give the time required for day meetings, and W. E. Perry was elected in his stead. President Cox made the following statement: “The recently elected board of di- rectors of the Commercial club met and organized yesterday afternoon. No member of the present beard has ever been an officer of the club in the past, and for this reason it has been suggested that the president makp a statement of the aims and desires of the board. “It is too early to give a detailed outline of the program intended for the coming year, but the board feels that as the period of business depres- sion is beginning to disappear into the past. the Bismarck Commercial club can again look forward to a year filled with activities and accomplish- ments of a substantial nature. “The board and its officers realize fully their inexperience in:Commercial club affairs, but feel that. the ‘club membership knowing this when. the annual election was held must have intended to individually and collect- ively give not only of their past ex- perience but also ‘their whole-hearted support to the new board and its of- ficers. This is the assumption upon which the present officers are going to proceed. We confidently call upon each and every business man. afd citizen of the city of Bismarck and Burleigh county, members and non- members of the club alike, to forget all past differences, if thete Rave been any, and ardently get behind the or- ganization in order that 1922 may see many new activities well started and plans of the past fully and satisfac- torily matured. “The new board will welcome sug- gestions from any member of the club or any citizen of the city or county, as well as suggestions from other or- ganizations; and in carrying out its plans, we fully expect the whole- hearted support of.every loyal and progressive citizen of the commun- ity.” music, Mr. L. H. Harroun’ will play a violin solo. again, Theme of Sermon “The Su- Ppreme Work of the Church.” . This will be a practical evangelistic treat- |ment of a great theme. Let us pledge ourselves to attend the evening ser- |Wiees during Lent. It will help you and the church. |Mondan evening at 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening jat 7:30. nesday afternoon at 4.15. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 2.30. All are cordially invited to the services of the church, St. Georges Episcopal Church Rector, Rev. T. Dewhurst. 10 a. m., Church Sunday School. 11 a. m., Holy Communion and ser- ‘mon, 4 p. m., Service in, Christ Church, ‘Mandan. The Parishioners are requested to notice that there will be no Early Celebration tomorrow. We are how- ever looking for a record attendance at the 11 o’clock service as most of the congregation will want to start | Lent in the proper way. There was never a more imperative need of rest and quietness, 9 come one and all to Come ye apart and’ rest awhile. { \A special mission service will be held next Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the church. Simple hymns will be }sung and definite Gospel tsaching will be given in the fundamental things of Eternal value. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 A. M—Public worship. Musi¢ by the quartette. Sermon-theme: “Thé Joy. of Christ.” 12 M.—Sunday school. Every schol- ar is requested to be present. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. The services are a source of instruction and spiritual uplift. Let no Leaguer miss them. 7:30 P. M—Public worship. Mu- sic by the men’s chorus. Sermon- theme: “What Is Salvation?” This is the first number in a series of ser- ‘mons announced by the pastor and which seek to interpret the meaning of the cross of Christ. The evening services of the next six weeks will lead up to Passion Weck. Suitable gospel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. ’ ne FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship an4d| sermon, theme, “The New Birth, Necessary Truth of Christianity This is the first of a series on “Great Religious Axioms” and is based on the words of Jesus “Ye must be born anew. 12 M.—Sunday school. 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s meet- ing. A half hour will be given to the exposition of: Christian principles. 7:30 P, M.—Evening worship and Those who have veut MISSIONARY IS Mr, Harroun will want to hear him The session will meet at the Manse, The Light Bearers will meet Wed-|. the services the church is Providing. j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KILLED IN FAR tian Church Missionary, At- tacked by Brigands j Shelton, medical missionary of the Disciples of,Christ (Christian church), in Thibet, was killed by robbers near Batang, February 17, according to a cablegram received by the . United Christian Missionary Society here to- day. Dr. Shelton escaped froma brigand camp in China in January, 1920, after having heen kidnapped and held for |ransom for 60. days. Dr. Shelton has. been noted for] years as the missionary who had pen-| ;etrated the-greatest distance into the jinterior of China and the mission sta- tion at Batang was frequently refer- red to us the one “on the roof. of the world.” , The station has been in, operation for about fourteen years and at one | time had a staff of eight workers, Dr. Shelton being accompanied at that time by his wife and two daughters while two of the children of Dr. Charles Hardy and wife were born there. Bandits have infested the country. throughout all of the years the mission station has been in operation but two or three years''ago they became very aggressive and Dr. Shelton, his wife and daughters were captured. The ; women wele allowed to proceed to a village, but Dr. Shelton was held a captive on the demand of ransom. It was thought by. his friends that he was dead, but finally a reporter for the Chicago Tribune penetrated the interior, located his captors and se cured his release. Dr. Shelton hath borne such privation at this time, that the was’ compelled to come to the United States to rest and recuperate and had bu recently returned to his station. Batang is so far into the interior of China that the trip took from five to six months, the last 900 miles of the journey being on horseback. HARVEY CHURCH IS HANGED Goes to Death in ‘Apparent State of Semi-Coma --BASTERN LAND} Rev. R. A. Shelton, Noted Chris-'§ St. Louis, March 4.—The Rev. R. A.}} Sin by Virginia Tracy Through all the the woman, bul % dead. The last minute efforts to save Church’s life were made on humani- tarian grounds and on the contention that Church was not present in court during a sanity hearing. Church’s head dropped on his chest | as he was carried to the gallows and a deputy. sheriff had to raise his head in order to adjust the noose. Sheriff Peters asked the usual ques- tion—whether the condemned janan iad any statement to make—but re- ceived no response, a the chair, carrying the er, crashed through he sprung t BOYS JOIN THE BAND, A meeting ‘fostered by prominent susiness men will be held in the high{' chool building Tuesday evening at :30 to complete an or . juvenile bend. Parent interested | j alted. 1199, PAGE THREE THE WORLD HAS EVER: KNOWN” Eowaros production. es’man ies loved’orily e love of the woman,is ever.for.the Jove of theaman’, ese’ SY pleasure and education *are welcome. Boys desirous of becoming band mem- bers are welcome. a MURPHY HEADS LOCAL B, P.0. B [Big Initiation of Lodge is ‘Planned in April Henry T. Murphy was elected ex- uler of Bismarck Lodge No. Benevolent and Protective Or- ler of Elks, at the meeting held last in their boys studying music for | night in the Elks hall. Mr. Murphy ‘succeeds P. R. Fields, under whose teadership the lodge has made a rapid growth in the last year. follows: en. elected). ‘elected). MOST SENSATIONAL MOST THRILLING MOST BEAUTIFUL SCREEN SPECTACLE EVER SHOWN ANYWHERE IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD THE WORLD’S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE Declared by critics, during season’s run in New York most impressive spectacle drama ever screened. 10,000 People — 500 Horses and Camels —671 Scenes. THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING OF THE WONDERFUL CHARIOT RACE Six great chariots, each drawn by four blooded Arabian horses, plunging madly head-on to- ‘ward the audience. Round and round the course they go —a smash —a crash —an axle breaks—the plunging horses fall, their driver with them. Then full tilt over these prostrate forms, another chariot and four horses plunge on to victory. Nothing Like This Terrific Chariot Race Has Ever Been Shown in the World. Rialto Theatre Matinee Daily - 3:00 4 Days Commencing Monday Matinee. Adults 35c. Children 20c. Evenings Evenings. Adults 55c. Children 25c. 7:00 and 9:00 SPECIAL 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA regular meeting Friday, April 7, at cwhich time the new officers will be installed. A big time is planned with the combined initiation and installa- , ‘tion. Word was received from Clint Draper, who directed the Elks min- strel show last year, that he wished .to put on the show this year May 21 and 22. Two months ago the lodge The complete list of officers. chosen Exalted Ruler—Henry T. Murphy. Esteemed Leading Knight—Al Ros- “Esteemed Loyal Knight—Robert Webb. invited Mr, Draper to return. The Esteemed Lecturing Knight—Scott} dates set by Mr. Draper were con- ‘Cameron. : firmed. Secretary—L. K. Thompson (re- Treasurer—C. W. McGray (re- Tyler—K, H. Perry (re-elected). Representative to grand lodge, which meets in Chicago in July, P. R. Fields; alternate, I. Davies. It wag decided to postpone the in- Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Chicago, March 4.—In the same itiation planned for March until the = i | CHURCH NOTES | $e P. M—Wednesday, Church Night, a} ST. MARYS 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. Zion Lutheran. Church - Avenue D and Seventh street. 10:30 a. m., German service. 8:00 p. m. Subject: “The Nature and need of Atonements,” first of a series of sermons on this fundamental and central doctrine of the Christian system. Friday evening: Bible class. Saturday morning, Religious school for children. —WU. Bartling, Pastor. Second Colored Baptist Church 11:00 a.'m. Service text, Genesis 26 Chapter, 126. “Giveing Up Something to Win.” ‘Sabbath school at 12 to 1. There will be short talks by laymen of the church., ¥ This little church on the last few Sundays has been crowded to ‘over-| flowing. All are invited to come to our services. —D. E. Beasly, Pastor. South Side Mission and Charity Society Regular service every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in German, and 7:30 p. m. in English. , Sunday school from 2 to 3 p. m. in both languages. After the organization of the Char- ity Society the following officers were | elected at their last’ meeting: J. B. Happel, president; Mrs. Geo. Baily, | vice-president; J. B. Alsbury, treas- urer; Mrs. Geo. Gunderson, secretary. The monthly report showed that there was enough for every meal. Many thanks to all the kind givers. —J, B, Happel, Pastor, J. B. Alsbury, Asst. Evangelical Church Corner 7th and Rosser streets. C. F. Strutz, pastor. Services in the German language at ‘9:45 a.m. All other services are qon- ducted in English. Sunday scheot, with Lyman D. Smith in charge, at 10:45 a. m. | Address: “The Revival at Nineveh.” | 1 1 ung Peoples Alliance, “A better Hiome Life,” will be discussed by !Mrs. Theo. Anderson and others at 6:54 p.m. Evening sermon, “The ‘Marks True Repentance,” 7:30 p. m. ‘Special music. ~ i Do not fail-to attend the helpful ‘Bible study and Prayer service on Tuesday evening, 7 of First Presbyterian Church. Harry C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning’ worship at 10:30, The| Lord’s Supper will be observed andj all members and others should attend} the greatest service of the chy short address on “The Two Fold Com-| mand.” There will be no sermonette| tomorrow but children should be! urged to attend this service. Junior} Sunday School at 0. Other depart-) ments at 12m, Classes for all in a well | graded school. | Pastor’s Catchumen class at 5.45.) All ‘boys and girls of 12 and 17 in-| clusive should join this class. Christian Endeavor at 6.30. A splendid meeting of enthusiastic young people. * Eening at 7.30. Special worship | shipped away. prayer and conference. On Frida: evening there will be a regional meet- ing for laymen of this part of the state | with four workers from headquarters to discuss the presents financial need of the denomination. “There has been [county jail yesterday after being asked two members from each church of the region to meet with-us for one day’s conference by the secretary of the convention, Rev. Stockton. Dr. ; Peterson of Minneapolis will make an address on Friday evening to which all are welcome. We especially urge our members and friends ‘to attend these conferences on Friday. FINISH WORK © ON BIG BRIDGE American Bridge Company Em- ployes Leaving City The contract of the American Bridge company on the Bismarck- Mandan vehicular bridge having been ccmpleted, bridgemen are leaving the | city. 'H. J. Van Hook, who has been in charge of the work, will leave to- night. The work of the bridge company was completed, except for the paint- ing of the big iron structure, and this work was sub-let. All the American Bridge. company equipment has been The Foundation company, which built the piers, has the contract for ‘putting on the roadway. WOMAN COULD “NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—‘I_ took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a i tired, worn-out feel- ing and painful peri- ade! Vused to get up ‘with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerpartsandback. ; Often I was not able | strong and can do every bit of my work | and nota pain in my back now. I rec- ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial.’? — Mrs. Pain. MASER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just ahother case where @ woman) found relief by taking Lydia E, Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. Meany i these tir: about the ly are from troubles getable for just th ec: a. The good resi greeable symptoms pe: 2 after another. E. Pinkham’s Ve: pound isa Woman’s Medici men’s Ailments. Always r |, worn-out feelings and | state of apparent coma in which he lay’ during a hunger strike lasting | for 46 days, Harvey W. Church, who! killed in cold blood two automobile salesmen to obtain possession of an automobile, was. hanged in the Cook. ried to the gallows ina chair, in whic he remained seated when the trap was| sprung at 3:45 p. m. { Almost until the moment the trap was sprung attorneys wei tryi frantically to procure a stay of exe-| cution. Nine minutes before — the! double murderer was hanged, Judge! Kickham Scanlon denied a stay four minutes before Judge Joseph David took yimilar action. A petition for | & writ of habeas corpus was filed | in the superior court less than 10: minutes before Church was hayged. | Before it could he /heard, Church was WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES. We make a specialty of replacing broken lensgs. Bring us the brok- en pieces the prescription we can furnish you with a new lense in a few minutes. _ We have the largest Lense grind- ing plant, coupled with the largest stock of uncut lenses this side of Fargo. We have been grinding lenses, fitting glasses, and frames |! in our own shop since 1907. F. A. Knowles | Jeweler & Optician, Bismarck. | CA PITO THEATRE Baker's Cocoa AND Baker’s Chocolate Appeal strongly to the healthy appetites created: by vigorous exercise in the open air. } They are the most satisfactory of all the food drinks, as they have a most de- & licious flavor and saerueraror avoma and are nutritious and wholesome. | MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free L y Mutt & Jeff Comedy. Matinee every Tuesday, Th Evenings, 7: Last Time Tonight - WILLIAM RUSSELL —in— “The Strength of the Pines” A tense drama of deadly feuds in forest wilds. Fox News. ursday and Saturday, . 2:30. 15 and 9:00. Admission Matinee. Adults, 20c. Children, 10c. Evenings, Adults, 30c.. Children, 10c. . R Theatre Watch for Danger P ROVIDE a safe place for matches. Keep them away from children Even in the best of regulated homes, fire may out without warning. wise to have full pro- break It’s tection. A poliey in the Hartford Fire Insuranee Company ean be written to cover the damage that may occur to nearly every kind of property. Be insured with this agency. MURPHY “The:Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. ALT TONIGHT ONLY Nights 7:30 and 9:00 Hoot Gibson —in— : “HEADIN’ WEST” a real Western, full of pep and good horsemanship. —also— Brownie, the wonder dog. in a two reel comedy, “TABLE STEAKS” ie Coming Monday QUEEN OF SHEBA 6 Piece Orchestra = MARCH The Eventful Month Nearly every one of the thirty-one’ days in March is the anniversary of some important event in American History. March 4, 1818—Adoption of the official United States Flag, the Stars and Stripes. March 14, 1794—Patent granted Eli Whithey for his Cotton Gin, bringing prosperity to the South, March 25, 1609—Hendrick Hudson sailed in “Half Moon” from Holland—eventually discovering the Hudson River. March 27, 1513—Ponce de Leon, in search for Fountain of Eternal Youth, discovered Florida, March 28, 1918—Foch made Commander of Allied Armies. March 30, 1867—Alaska ceded by Russia to United States for $7,200,000. aa March will also mark an important event in your personal history, if you open an. account with us. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT STRONGHEART, - the wonderful Belgian _ police The drama of one woman and many men in the hills of thrills—and of a giant wolf-dog pulling between the blood-call of the wolf- pack and dog-devotion to the girl. It’s from H. G. Evart’s Saturday Evening Post story, “The Cross ¥ Pull.” AESOP FABLE