The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE & 1922. THe BISMARCK TRIBUNE. 1922 GRADUATING CLASS, BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL Reading down, top row, leit to right —William Newcomb, Rachea!l Mowry, Myrtle Freeburg, Arline Johnson, Es. ther Mandigo, Helen Falconer, Charles Moses, Clementine Bronson, Elida Ry- berg, Newell Hamilton, Milton King. Marion Staley, Lina Mandigo. Second row—Nydia Smith, Esther Agre, Daniel Slattery, Ruth Christoph, Raymond Gates, Zeila Harris, Princi: pal V. H. DeBolt, Alta Jones, Marjorie f CHURCH NOTES | ¢—__________—__ 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. First Lutheran Church Morning services (Swedish) 10:80. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening services (English) at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend i these services: *, ALFSON, Pastor. Scuthside Mi: Regular eS 11 o'clock A. M. in Ge P. M. in English. Sunday y nee ly the hel in worn cloth which the kind friends v perhaps by thei call phone 557. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Assistant. s especial- TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pentecost services next Sunday, 11 a.m, and'§ p, m. The history of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as related in Acts 2 will be the theme in the morming. ‘With verse 4 as bi » the following topic will be cor red in the evening: “Christianity and Churchianity Insep- arable.” All welcome. I. G. Monson, pastor. ifyard, pastor. M. —Public worship. Si ee the quartette. Sermon theme: “The Law of the Sabbath.” 12M—Sunday school. Clas organized for all ages. All bo; js not connected with another school are invited. 8:00 P. M.—Junior league. Miss Marion Ackermary leader, Religious instruction given by the pas- tor 7:00 P. M- —Epworth league. Every meeting is instructive and devotional. Vital topics were Sane ft ot 00 P. M.—Public worship. Ausiele by the Men’s chorus. Sermon theme: “The Sheltering} Rock.” Gospel hymns by choir and congregation. The public is cordially invited. 8:00 P. M.—Wednesday—prayer meeting. Baptist Church t. and Ave. B. pastor. worship. Rev. F. L. both morning and stor is away attend- at evening. The } ing the Baptist State convention Grand Fork: 12:00—Sunday School. Mrs. Nellie pears Superintendent. » and Intermédiate B. (0—Evening worship and sermon, Watkins. Rev. 8:00—Wednesday prayer and con- ference. A_report of the State con- vention will be given by delegates. Everyone welcome. 2052 Bolton, Marjorie Smith, Faye Le Bar- ron, Ida Mauk, John Hassell. Third row—Bruce Doyle, Herta Krueger, Leona Hiland, Walter Brandt, Bertha Severtson, Versie Frazier, Unie Frazier, Charlotte Logan, George Russ, Jr. Helen Little, Margaret Postleth- waite, Cyril Grace, Fourth row—Howard Knudtson, Jus- tine Paulson, Ruth Staley, Arlin Liv- You will find our church a friendly lace to attend worship. A hearty i is always extended to und visitors in town, Come hool from { Episcopal Church | nd we will do all the good for you Wwe can. Evangelical Church Church, corner onth and Rosser of the ch, will PS cs birth of the ial welcome for all, 10:50 ng classes From p.m. “Stephen, ” 8:00 p. m. 1 cf thes We invite SAREE in the ci ‘and all others without a church home ie Geerges Church yhurst, Re ingatt €hurch oe school. ist and] sermon. Whitsuntide hymns will be and a sermon appropriate for casion will be preached by the | ch: sung ar for the coming week 7 a.m. Senior scouts leave Brein nea nnon Ball. lay, Junior Girl Scopts meet. es Jones Wedn under the charge of XN and Louise Berndt. Friday 7:30, Senior scouts will meet to make their final arrangements for camp which will be held at Apple Creek the following week. st. Presbyterian Church C. Postlethwaite, Har “The House of the ” Is this your hous music. Theme: Golden Windc |Communion wil third Sunday of J church letters or desiving to unite with {the church on Confession of Faith should spe eak to the pastor. 7 ool at ts at 12m. Let all departments of the school plan to make a large offering for the work of other chil- dren. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 m. Evening we at 8:00. Spee! music by the evening choir. “U: Thee I Lift Up Mine Eyes” (Adams Day next Sund: WA ees 7) Wind Mrs. F.J 7 1 the|" was culled at a i upon them to re Morning worship at_10:30. Special 1 ,|tempts being made to convict war dahl, Mabel Rigler, Ariel Anderson, Esther Scott, William Nuessle, Bernice Nelson, Paul Jaszkowiak, Eloise Mc- Kee, Kenneth Morris. Fifth row—Ernest Elsness, Doris Burch, ‘Hazel LaBay, Grace Cook, Glen Wallace, Gwendolen Welch, Supt. J. M. Martin, Esther Burch, Arthur Lucas, Gertrude Smith, ‘Esther Larson, Emma giras, Norman Livdahl. Moinud): "At ‘the pastor will give a v of the actions of the embly at Des Moines, the Presbyteri s that t d in the work of the _ belong. vyhich they will also be inter story of the greatest As: organ Other: ing the er mecting Wednesday evening. bring others to the ch that House of the Ge Come :a Remem FRAZIER TALKS STATE ES GPENING FIGHT vromise with during the leg‘ These attempts said, came only wien effort to repeal the 1 been mad found i to’! /the — indictments a number of the members of the league, ‘Mr. r held that the farmers had been ed from duty on the grand jury at 1) until but two men wi on the not residents c ime ¥ had to be in their in their crops. to the ‘om voting at the re threats, that in some south, the negroes were polls by the threat of being shot and ee if it not the x ish of the peo- of: Nort a tia § Dakota, it was their, duty to m fight at the polls, and to vote regar The lack of two more ated, re- sulted fall. in the Refers to Supreme He reminded his heai that supreme court of the United Stat enily had decreed that the ‘Sta of North Dakoa had no right to Brad its own wheat, that when it was to an elevator in the iately became interstate but called attention to the the same supreme court had followed th a decis: e United ates had no hild ness. In closing he referred to the at- of the sa profiteers, struggle against this attempt, apelered that the | ie 2 that : guaranteed interest on the millions of watered ondemned the and the men to the fact that Senator } ad voted for both the ; | Policies, today, dgclared that if Sun Yat - | se s}melted and op; -|plan to enter the Yangtsee ° | conquer the north he labeled as “fan- P| tastic.” r| resident of the e|Bank and a p Lower row—Mabel Nathan, Vincent LaFrance, Ethe! Funston, Sarah Mc. Lean, Eleanor Provolt, Rebecca Eisen- berg, Charles Gobel, Tyler Kludt, Es- ther Jacobson, Barton Muir. The 71 gritiates of theiigmarck high school class of 1922 constitutes the largest class in the schoot's his- tory. The last event of commence. ment week wi “last night, when the he seating of berry and in tlie fing} minutes of his $peech gave unqualifM@ indorsement to the tire ticket entterséd at the Fargo onvention of the league. 4 mins bill andg NEW CHINA WAR IN’ THE MAKIN Peking, China, F ne 3 (By the A. P.)—General wu Pei who recently wi ed Chang Lin‘s Manchurian : lord from ttie slate of Peking Sen, president of the Republic of South China,) ‘p s in opposing plans for the unification of China, he too must eliminated by the sword, if ni a: that he would launch a drive aaginst the forces of the southern government without de- lay. He branded Sun’ Yat Sen a tic” who believed he p: ual pow before which arn sition died. Sun alley and General Vru sai RATE HEARING ON JUNI 8 ern States Power company, o} tatc railroad comm Paul on June 8, accord- ion entered into be- s for the company and ‘Hearing had previ- for June 1, i e Power company from Judge Miller The Northe onan an or yaining the ot enforcing a rates fo Minot. vdule of hyee federal judges in St. Paul. FARGO BANKER DIES TODAY -S. S. Lyon, vice- Terchants National minent pioneer resi- arly today of can- Fargo, Jun dent, died her cer. REPORT LENINE SUFFERS STROKE “(By the A. P.)— received in (Soviet rlin state that. Premier a stroke on Thursday. Berlin, has buiit appro: of railway in China’ in graduates joined the Alumni associa- tion in banquet at the McKenzie. A complete history of the class was given in a special supplement to the current issue of “Pep,” the high school magazine, the enterprising editors in. cluding the above photographs with history and other intimate sketches of the graduates, to be treasured in their memory books, RAINFALL IS ABOVE NORMA The total rajnfall during the month of May, as recorded by the Bismarck weather bureau station, is a di 15 above to the monthly ummary issued today. slightly less than for ay, 1921, when it was 1920 jt was but 1.27 4.06 inches. normal, meteorolo; The rainfall the month of 2.72 inches. and in 1919 wi Above Normal Temperature Seen Washington, June Weather out- look for the week beginning Monday: Region of the Upper Mississippi Val- ley—Fair, temperature somewhat above normal. Hemstitching. iW. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN ~ WHO WRITES | Woman Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coigpound Makes This Offer .' Cumberland, Md.—‘“‘ Vagtiatie er gave me Lygi@di. Pinkharm?s me ound when 1 was tween thirteen did not have any more trouble after that until Iwas mar- ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wash- ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. Iam willing to answer any woman if will write asking what it did for me.’ —Mrs. Joun HEIER, 53 Dilley Sie Dumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to dnawer your letter. Write to her. {dured by 'time” in a large reformatory. f With the Movies | CAPITOL. 4. story that abounds with romance, action and human interest is prom- jised in “Handcuffs or Kisses,” a new Selznick picture starring Elaing Ham merstein, which on Monday will be gin a two-day engagement at the Cap- ito] theater. “Handcuffs or Kisses” was written by Thomas Edgelow and appeared first in story form in “Young's ‘Magazine” and is said to be an ideal vehicle for the popular Selz- nick star, The story tells of the hardships en- a young girl while “doing There is a big riot scene in which the in- mates overpower the guards and flee the institution and there are many portrayals of the brutal punishments unnecessarily applied to the unfortu- nates who are committed there—many of them unjustly. The star is provided with a strong dramatic part in which she rises tc exceptional heights and her support is both large and adequate. Robert Wis plays the leading male role and the cast includes Florence Billings, Julia SWayne Gordon, Ronald Schabel | Edwards Davis, Dorothy Chappell and _ paceman aR [THE MOHAWK | Next week the new dining room at the| Mohawk will be open to the public. Board and rooms and Extra Meals Served. 401 5th Street. Phone 145 Miss Clara Rudge Teacher of Voice and Expression is preparing now to open her sum-| mer classes for adults, junior and senior student pupils. Those wishing to enroll for summer work, can obtain further informa- tion by telephoning 844J, or Call 418 7th Street. [George Lessey, George ‘Archainbaud directed ‘the ‘picture. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, FOR RENT — Apartment in new Tribune fireproof building. Apply at Tribune office. Cor- ner Thayer and Fourth. LEED NEE EE BILL EE LEE ELS EE! e TONIGHT-SATURDAY IRVING CUMMINGS _—in— “CAMERON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED” Aesop Fable “The Farmer and the Ostrich” FRANK MAYO —in— “TRACKED TO. EARTH” ——als Harold Lloyd Comedy and Fox News. Tonight at 7:30 and 9p. m. Admission Adults 30c. Children 10c. MONDAY “HANDCUFFS ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in TUESDAY AND KISSES.” Wildwood Pavilion 4 miles east of Bismarck on the Red Trail. OPENING DANCE Saturday Night, June 3rd. Open Every Night. Good Music and Good Floor. Beets AUDITORIUM One Night, Thursday, June 15 Messrs. Lee a TIME IN BISMARCK FOR THIS NINTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION, ubert Offer NEWYORK WINTER GARDENS. MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE THE BIGGEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH Presenting WILLIE and EUGENE HOWARD ELM GROVE} SUNDAY NIGHT 150 Stage Stars —26 Scenes — 2300 Costumes 75 Famous Winter Garden Beauties Address letters checks, post e Bismarck. N. D. Include s1 insure safe return. HOW TO SECURE TICKETS NOW BY MAIL money orders to E. H, Vesperman,: ddressed stamped envelope to help PRICES, ire lower floor $3.30. INCLUDING WAR TAX: Balcony, first 2 rows, $3303 next 8 rows, last 4 rows, $2.20. Gallery (unrserved) $1.10, SPECIAL NOTICE: before box office sale opened. In all cities played by “THE PASSING SHOW” seats were practically sold out for the engagement by mail orders