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29 ROTARIANS “TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Peppy Program, Planned For! Meeting at St. Paul | March 20-21 “Twenty-nine Rotar cated their intent the ninth district rotary conference to be held at St. Paul, Minn., ni Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21. The wives of eighteen of th men vii! accompany them on the | trip. \ ‘fhe program for the meeting is filled with various kinds of amuse- | 1 { | i | | | | | | ns have indi-| n of attending , ment, singing, recitals, addresses by | men from different parts of the! North Dakota and Minnesota get-to- | gether incetings, and discussions in the interest of the club and the com: | munitic Represcuting North Dakota will be | Governor B tos and Burt Kin- | ney of Bismarck, W. F, McClelland | dun, and many otaers in the afternoon of the first day Retart John Howard, Ot: Ellison, uate Flaten and Herbert Coi ton of Minot will entertain the dele- gation with a violin t. Rotarian Edward F n of Dev ils Lake will speak cn King us of ail the talent in the club.” Rotar ian J. P. Hardy of Fargo will discuss | “Co-operation with Chamber of Com- mer Rotarian 2 who is meimber of the Minot club will speak on “How Should Rotary Function in e Flyn: Public Affairs,” and Rotarians Ar- thur W. Johnson of Jamestown, Thom, ane of Grand Forks, will give short talks on “What We Have Done in Our Own Club. Rotarian Burt Finn uppears on the program of the second day for a discussion of “C oeze of Jamestown will | lations With Similar Or- speak on ganizatio Near the conclusion of the second | day's program Rotarian McClelland | of Mandan will present the subject | of “Phe Importance of Boy s Work in | Rotary.” The conference will be called to! order bh R, Roy Boorman, president | of the St. Paul, Minn., Rotary Club, | and an address of welcome, “Wel- come to St, Paul,” will be given vy | Honorable Arthur E, Nelson, mayor | of St. Haul. District Governor Nor- man B, Black, Fargo, will make the response. Members of the Bismarck Rotary club who have already announ their intention of attending t ference include the followin: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lucas, D: Towne, Mr. and Mrs. T. R, | J. P, French, | , Mr. and Mis. Burt | Mrs, Henry Dueme- | Mrs. George Dueme- | s. Fred Copelin, Carl Nelson, Mr. and { angum, and Mr. and . L. Young, Art Anderson, H, T. Murphy, P. J. Meyer, George Hum- phreys, J, L. Bell, Bergeson, Henry Halverson, R. E. Bonham, Bob Webb, B. 0. W Leod, Lewis Cas son. Rotarians will hold a special 1 minute meeting at the Grand Paci- | fic hotel Sunday at 4 p. m. in regard | to the St. Paul trip. | ELKS CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS. Annual Meeting of Organiza- | . C.-R. Simpson, well and J. L, Lar- | tion Addressed by E. J. | Hughes Alex Rosen elected head of the lodge for the ensuing year, at the annual inceting last nigh The list of officers chosen foHows: Exalted Ruler—Alex Rosen. Esteemed Leading Knight—Bob| ‘Webb. i Esteemed Loyal Knight — Scott Cameron. Esteemed Lecturing Knight — Obert Olson. | Tyler—Joseph Dietrich. Secreti elected.) Treasurer—-C. elected.) | Trustee-—J. C. Oberg (re-elect-' ed.) Grand —L. K. Tompson, (re- W. McGray. (re- | representative — H. T.| Murphy, retiring exalted ruler; | alternate, P, R. Fields. | Delegate state convention — Bob Webb. E, J. Hughes of Dickinson, past district deputy, made the official it to the lodge last night for} District Deputy, Brown, who is ill, and gave a tatk on “Amerfcanism.” Spencer Boise reported on prog- ress made in organizing the ‘boys’! band, which was instituted by the Elks two or three montha ago, and which is nearing fulfillment with cooperation by the Association of Commerce and the-school board. Carl Nelson was initiated.) ‘Luncheon was served. SCUTH DAKOTA | HIT BY STORM Aberdeen, S. D., Mar. 17.—A bad wind and snowstorm which started here at 4. o’slock this morning and increasing in volume caused a drop in temperature of several degrees today. ‘ , .~ Regular meeting Bismarck - Ledge No. 5, Monday evening | “at 7:30, work in M. M. degree. _ BEULAH COAL now $4.75 | wite is a love! A diving sled, of the type shown above, hag been perfected in Ger- It will permit divers to traverse the bottom of the sea in search | many. of wealth sunk ‘by s@bmariness, it i s thought. AN INTIMATE STORY oF EMOTIONS REVEALEDIN PRIVATE.LETTERS Copyright 1925 -NEA Service INC Letter from Paula Perier to Old Flat John Alden P: whose Engagement to Les! Hamilton Has. Just Been Announced I read the notices ions it brings up a yes, ducques, I really wonder if you will ever be as happy with uny other girl as you were with me. We were blissfully happy, ne c'est ave never mentioned me to Hamilton, I expect, but I am sure that to forget me you will not be le nevertheless; and some- time when things go wrong and wifie understands not, don't you know that old saying Jacques, “My woman, but she do not understand’--well, when wife does not understand, perhaps to somecne you will come baek and you may tell again to her taat her greatest charm is her understanding thorough | We quarreled so long ago. What | was it about, Jacques? Silly it was, I know, and that you would com back immediately [ was’ sure; but you did not, and too proud I was you to return, And now some gitl into your life come, You will be happy 1 sin if only in that monotonous which all married people fall into who claim to be happy. Possi- biy it is not fer auman beings to ol dwell on the mountain tops of love; the air is too r dl. But [ am getting romantic; to be very sensible I had intended, and to tell you that a bundle of | have p caretully in one of my ] burcau g I wonder how you would like them Ading present? Ver unhappy. 1s y well you knoy ff or no one that is wort his world! But to real ave to go through aff yours “ind mine, wonderful dreaming, and to stern real- wake up as I did when of your coming marriage I read. To this letter what will you say? Whatever it is Jacques, you cannot from the fact get away that once I to you was the only woman in he And v like | dreams | world. Hundreds of times you aave told me that better than life itself you loved»me. I am still always to ja the same— Ps read the enclosed letter. Isn't it a fright? Isnt it just bke that little French devil? From it I is trying to t my lette sae thinks spite her or her feeling toward me up Leslie and fly to her it in the devil is she getting t, Syd? Iam much worried, I can tell you, n't tell whether she ickmail me into buy from her, or whether t I am marrying to at as soon as TK I will give in, for in the same mail with that letter 1 received one from Leslie asking if I had ever told ancther girl I had loved her--so you can sec what a predicament I will be in if she ever finds out about Paula Good Lord, y do girls want to be first girl] a man love when new it they are lucky to be the last? For heaven's sake, always vant you to go and sce this girl; what she is trying to get at, and above all else, get those letters away from her. What a fool a man makes of him- self when he puts his siay vapor- ings upon paper? I did not mean it at the time, and I certainly do not mean it now. Why Syd, if anything should happon that I should lose lie no I think I would commit cide, Come over rigat aw if you can; I don’t want to write to I don't want to put any more stuff ony but T want you to go to her and find out just what her game is. n't much time to explain, old y, and J know I'm asking a lot of ber I would compr net Poa Yours in great trouble JACK, Telegram from Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott sible for me to get Thursday. Sit tiga Think IT can fix you know that I will do t. I can't help saying I told There I've ducked; don't try to hit me again. [help ¥ out of it, of course; but I can't help always so cock- at McKenzie’s ‘hotel tonight. ‘ Best Music in State... = President ‘Harding climbe to, the engine-cab ond the’ engineer who piloted his, train HARDING THANKS HIS ENGINE ER. shakes hands, with from Washington ‘to Florida, Letter from John Alden Prescott to His Friend Sydney Carton DEAR SYD: Tam sending yeu the S.D. 8. sign, | as you will readil when you Syd, come on) over and help me out with this. I} - | the church will please see St. Patrick’s Dinner-Dance; Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D near Seventh Street. 10:30 a. m. German. 8:00 p. m. English Lenten serv \ Sunday Services. Sunday morning, Holiness meeting, ll a, m Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sunday night service, 8 p. m. Capt. Maters cf Minneapolis will | be here for the week-end. He is the | {special finance campaign officer. LUTHERAN 1 | : | | TRINITY ENGLIS! j CHURCH. | Cor, 7th St. dnd Ave, C. Sunday services 11 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. This being Annunciation day ‘the proper topic is, “The Virgin | Birth.” Evening topic: “The Need of a Savior.” Sunday school and confirmation class at usual time, 12} m. Good choir singing. “You arej | welcome.” | I. G. MONSON, Pastor. | EVANGELICAL CHURCH. German service frem 9245 to 10.46 ja. m, All other services are ¢on- {ducted in the English language. | Bible school from 10:45 to 11:46 a, m. Good live teachers for all classe: }Comet Short sermon: “The U, | lifted Cross,” 11:45 a. m. Christian i Endeafor at 6:45 p. m. Miss Bliza- | beth Happell, leader. Evening Me | Saget “Marks of Scriptural Revival 30 p.m, Special music at all serv- s. A cordial welcome to all. C. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. Christian Science Society Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 o’clock a. m. Subject, “Substance.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evehing Testimonial | meeting at 8 9’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 fo 4 p- m. AL are welcome to Attend these | services and to visit the reading room. al ‘McCABE METHODIST i | EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 30 a. m, Public Worship. _ | Solo selected, Mrs. J. A. Larson. ! Sermon theme: “The privilege | cf the Strong.” | 12:00 M. Sunday School. . | | A full attendance is requested. | | 6:30 p. m. Jurtior League. | A helpful meeting for the young | people. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Topic. “What Jesus think about service”. 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Anthem. By the choir. Sermon theme: “A Message.” The sermon will emphasize the ‘redemption work of Christ. Gos- pel hymns will be sung. You are invited to join with us in these Lenten services. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Services | (oe prayer and praise. | First Baptist Chureh Fourth St. and Ave. B. | UL. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30, morning worhsip and ser- ‘mon by the pastor. Topic, “Shall | Christ Agonize Alope?” Passion i Sunday. t { ! 12:00, noon, Sunddy School. The | Easter season ig a good timte to be- | gin attendance. We are prepared |to care for all who come. The Roosevelt Brotherhood meets for a j half hour of friendly discussion during the Sunday school -hour, 6:30, The “Crusaders” and the | intermediate B. Y. P. U. | 7:30. The evening servico will} be in charge of the Senior B. Y.; | P. U. This is young people’s night. | The topic .will be, “How To Make a Better World.” There will be special music, recitations and dis- | cussions by members of the Union. 8:00, Wednesday. midweek de-| | votional meeting with special ret- | erence to the Easter season, There | will be plenty of live singing and ! devotional worship. { Persons wishing to unite with! the pas- tor before Easter. NK | | { Lenten | Sunday School 10:00 2, m, Morning prayer and Sermon 11:00 a.m | “Archdeacon Martyr will the service. _ | ae | St, Georges Episcopal Church cdnduct First Presbyterian Church | Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., Minister Morning Worsh{p ‘at 10:30. Theme “Tue Evening Hours of Life.” Musi¢ | by. the quartette,, Mesdames Barnes | and Scdthorn and Messrs, Halverson | ang Humphreys. | 330. Aly | Junior Sunday School at | other departments at 12:00 o'clock, | “Remember the Men's Class. They | have a separate room. Let us grow. Senior Endeavor at 6:30; Junior | Endeavor at 4:15 Monday ‘evening. ; Supt. Mrs. Hanson, i | Evening Worsadp at 7:30, Excell- ent mpsic under the direction of Mrs, Gale, Anthem by choir, “Sav- | ior and Friend” Carrie Adams; Solo TI Left All With Jesus Long Ago” {“I Left AN With Jesus ‘Long Ago” (Mensell), Mr, Cale. “Hymn Mem- ory”! number “I Need. Thee Every Hour.” All are cordiaMly invited to our | services, Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day | | by dining and dancing at Mc- | Kenzie Hotel tonight. Five| | piece orchestra. { iy Lae paERENSEECRRT 4 Rotarians will hold 15 min- | ute meeting at the G. P. Sun- day. 4 vp. m. in regard to St. Paul trip. j The Company “A”. Show. Wedneday Night | REMEMBER’ «sf The oi At S tegtrgcricgere Chg perbherrrgrerbocor ego r rR ROOK Your GLOW startin Polarine gets into 1 ‘ scientifically correct—its body stable, without even in the coldest weather, film between all the moving metal surfaces. Polarine is seientifically adapted to i i grade of Polarine specified in the chart is specified by who know the design and construction of your car. Use oan @olarine Made in Five Grades It is the oil chosen by the driver who wants pep, economy and power from his car. Polarine isa prone roduct— made only eir high lubricating _Lubricating Engineers, Automobile Chart of Recommendations develop the full Saar G ‘from crudes properties. Polarine avoids-carbon troubles. This is proved by hundreds of tests, in laboratory and on the road—under toughest driving conditions. Specify Polarine. Don’t leave the choice of an oil to the garageman. The length of life of your engine, as well as your own comfort in driving, is involved. The essence of true economy is to change your motor oil every 500 miles and fill up with the right grade of Polarine. - . red chosen for from ngine g—stalling—any number of engine troubles—are due to im- proper lubrication. This is particularly true in winter. If you are not using Polarine, you are not getting all the power your engine is capable of delivering—nor all the economy. Polarine will avoid undue strain on battery and on starter. It will avoid worn bearings and action the moment the engine starts, because its viscosity is d i being: heavy. Its consistency, is such that it spreads quickly, forming a perfect y our Board of cylinders. of your engine. Standard Oil Company BISMARCK -*“@ (Indiana) NORTH DAKOTA FAMOUS MOVIE ~ COMING HERE Capitol Theater Will .Show “Prisoner of Zenda” Monday Once in a great while there comes & motion picture which can be hailed as almost perfect. Such a picture is the Rex Ingram production for Metro ef the famous story, “The Prisonér of Zenda,” which has its first show- ing Monday at the Capitol : theater. This photoplay, which is based on ‘Anthonq Hope’s novel, has: been skill- fally adapted by Mary O’Hara, gor- geously mounted by the Metro com- pany and the excellent cast—which in earlier days would have been labelled ‘all-star”—shows the inspired direc- thor that young wizard of the én, Rex Ingri ‘U’ WOMEN’S DEAN GIVES UP POST Grand Forks, Mar. 17,—The resig- nation of Miss Ella L. Fulton, who for seventeen years has served as deart of. women at’ the jUniversity of North “Dakota was accepted at a meetitig of the state board of admin- istration at the institution. Miss Fulton’ was: forced to give. up her the university on account of came ill a year-ago this week was confined to her bed for some timer ter, she betame stronger and in’ June accompanied her b; x, to Colorado, where she has] 1b Pad Wome since. She was ‘feave of absence from the univgesity, expecting ‘to return some|. TO TRY OUT GLIDERS - This shows the first glider or motorless airplane built under gov- ernment supervision for use at the Dayton (0.) field. ~améyican glid- ers may be entered in future international contests. ‘ : time during this school year -to re- sume*her duties. Through her phy- sician’s’ advice, however, she placed her resignation recently. It will take effect May 1, MM For First Class Dry Clean- ing. Call Capital Laundry Co. , Phone 684. |Bob D. PERFECT SCORE ‘IS ROLLED Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 17.— Eufter is the king of Jamestown bowlers today. : He rolled:a perfect score—300— on the local bowling alleys here last night. Eufter is a farmer but Undertakers DAY. PHONE 246 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING. PARLORS ‘Ligensed Embalmer in Charge runs the Blackstone bowling leys in the winter. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach-~ ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. For prices, Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry Co. NOTICE The Board‘of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church hav- ing determined to sell the build- ing known/as the Old Presby- terian Manse, situated immedi- ately east of the First Presby- terian church, in the city of Bismarck.” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, That the undersigned will receive bids for such building, including the plumbtng and fur- nace therein, at the office of S. E. Bergeson & Son, until five o’clock P, M:, on the 21st day of- March, 1923. Each bid shall be accompanied by & certified eheck for ‘ten per cent of the amount of the bid,-and the suc- cessful bidder shall“be required to enter into -an agreement to remove such: building from said property on-or ‘prior to the Ist day of April, 1923. The right i Figeas 2 to reject any and all ids, Dated this 9th day of March, RA M. BERGESON, Secretary Board of Trustees, First Presbyterian Church. ale *