The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 5,'1923 BOY 5,SETS FIRE TO BARN Early This Afternoon . A five magabe: the rear of the barn of Charles Sny- der, on West lock this afternoon. boy, frightened, ran and hid. A | neighbor noticed smoke from the rear |! -year-old boy, playing with set fire to a straw pile in | d Broadway, about 2 !) was scorched. FIRST L i THERAN CHURCH Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning 30. All are eee it viten to. vite qiend these services T. Alfson, {| Pastor. ‘TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH e. C and 7th St. : unday morning only, at Serv 11:00. Topie: Hearers and Doers of the In the evening, service, at Man- dan, as Rev. Fylling is absent at the probable death-bed of his father-in-law. Halfyard, i Public Worship. Silent Voice”. by Mrs. By | Sung ment of the Lord’s Supper. | Sunday School. All| he teachers and scholars are re- | ted to Hee present. 0) P.M. Junior League. ! mane service for the young | people. 7.00 P.M. Epworth League. Mi Mary Ellison continue for sixty minutes only. ; It will close promptly at the end of the hour Gospel h The publie s will be sung. cordially invited. ning worship at 10:30, theme, ‘at Magnet.” Special music. hool at 9:30. Other m, Adl departments ve one, Efficient and faithful teachers. Senior Endeavor at 7 o'clock, C, G. Gannon, president. All Endeavorers are urged to attend, important matters will be con- leved. Junior Endeavor 4:15 Mon- y evening. Subject, “The Good Leader, Rosa Ode. worship at 8. Theme, “The i Care.” Special music: anthem ke a Joyful Noise” Tuffing): Solo ed,” by Miss Baldwin; anthem Sweet the Name of Jesus” A helpful and inspiring service. Bring your friends. Bible Study Wednesday evening at 8. Read the fourth and fifth chapter of T wh, All are ordially invited Neo the service of the church. pher Evenin “How (Hine). ANGELICAL CHURCH. Church, corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C, F. Stratz, pastor. German service, 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.. All other services are conducted in the English language. Bible school from 10:30 to 11:30 a, m. This will be followed by a short sermon by the pastor on “How a Nation Was Saved.” Christian En- deavor; “Lessons from the Psalms,” Theo. Anderson, leader. 7:15 p. m. y helpful meeting. Be sure to come. | Evangelical sermon in the evening: “Yearning for God,” 8 o'clock. Spe- cial musie by the choir. A cordial | / welcome awaits you. Prayer serv- | ice and Bible study Tuesday evening 8 o'clock. The annual business meet- ing and election of officers of the Evangelical League of Christian En- deavor will be held in the class room of the church Monday 8 p. m. All members should be there. junior high school on Trees, Prompt Discovery Saves Loss| ©’ follows: ;we will build up | could lave in jland, close p destructoin of the thoughtless peo- allowed to grow in natural surround® of the barn and sounded the alarm. j ‘ The blaze was extinguished after 'RS.0nd in groups or clusters, the straw had burned and the barn ecu hfe Gite, nese hil usa) ‘ c red cedar on higher ground. The ground or creeping cedar forms mats on buttes and can be used on ter- Me races, 6) Ori Oak d the historie Elm ay made by Washington and Penn can be used on lower ground: The cottonwood, if you have trees there. Poplar should grow on slopes slop ing northward. i We should be very careful when transplanting trees and shrubs so. * as not to cut off.the fine roots. pra Word. i hedges are ‘the High ber Cherry, which are very Sunday school and confirmation | along the house or fence to make it class at 12. _ look better. The Dog wood is a Good singing. beautiful shrub with white blossoms All welcome. and berries. The bark is red and is I. G. Monson, Pastor. very pretty in the winter. The In- dians uscd the inner bark for tobd mee AB E | WE EPISCO- | co. Ae val CHURCH Vines are dsirable for climbing! Pastor. jand twining and they produce much | Richard A. | Cucumber, Clem | places and need quite a lot of | It needs ‘could grow S Alta Thompson. i! way as to partly ¢ t ‘What is Sunday For?” |#"4 in our alleys we can plant vines | . M. Pub orship. j along fences and garages. Our| Ainthant di patheRGho ; homes look much better and add Sermon th more joy and beauty to our lives the Kingdon by having our kind” little friends PRIZEESSAY | The prize winning essay from the school at Richholt “The Use of Our Native Shrubs and Flowering plants n beautifying ourg homes and our ity,” by Thelma Liessman reads as If we plant native trees and plants | a natural outdoor | museum of our own plant life and preserve some species that «anger of being completely | destroyed by fires, breaking up of g and careless ple. Plants are more beautiful when Popular, Box Elder need more moisture so a low place where you ater a gret deal you put these The Birch, Aspen and and Willow The are ver: woodland and prairie Rose | fragrant and grow on the The Prairie Rose was made of Wales daughter of Lord Love THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NGLAND’S NEXT QUEEN? mes of the various young ladies reported engaged to the Prince, would fill a fair-sized book. The la is Lady Evelyn, nce. Who can tell?) Who can tell? our state flower by the Legislature. The Russian Olive or Pilver Berry silver colored te: nd makes attractive hedge, along side or — fences. “ruit Flowering Bush Cranberry, and Cher bearing Currant, Wild Goose- and the Choke nice to put shade, They Virginia Cree hide bare Hog Vine tis and Bittersweet | and grow in low | are hardy vines ture, We all love the plenty of Wild ¢ moisture, It on walls to make them | |look more attractive. We can make | our Publie buildings such as chu es and bare red railroad buildings | look better by planting vines in such | climbing around them. ‘The Colum. bine is of interest to us heexuse the Indian used it for perfume. It grows in shady places and it must} have plenty of leaf mold, Tt would be very prett son y growing Mrs. Lillian Wietelsbach Mr grandmother and that They were married at 18 tions live in the s Is She Youngest Grandmother? and her daughter, ms she’s the youngest husband, ¢ is the youngest grandpa. ind their deughter at 15. ‘The three genera ame house. on fences so it could climb. The = upsaue flower has a song and] able for flower bed. The Lorg-]}ouse or in a flower bed. peaeaw from the Indians. It is the| headed Cone flower is very frayrant,{ The Wild Geranium is a_ pretty} irst to bid us “good-morning” inj It is suitable to put around the! little flower, It would look} nice the spring. It has gray hair like es an old man, It would look nice ‘ainst the house so to hice the ! SDMIINMININMNniiiltintiuitttuttsttittt iQ tiie iia iii iinet foundation. The Yellow and Purple} Violet are véry pretty to put in a flower bed in the front yard. The Anemone little white flowers | and would look nice in a flower bed or between the trees. The Blue! Bell has blue bell shaped flowe: It is a delicate plant. It UNITY SOUTH SIDE CITY MISSION Regular service every Sunday at | 10 o'clock a, m., in German. And at 2 o’elock p. m. in English, in con- nection with the Sunday school. ke Everybody is welcome to attend. The Charity society is always in; need May our dear friends’ remember it | especially during their house cleaning it to the Mission, or Phone J, B, HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B, ALSBURY, Agst. Pastor. PURCHASES FARGO SCHOOL G. N. Langum, proprietor of the Bismarck Business -College, has taken over the Fargo Business College. He expects to remodel | the quarters occupied there. Mr. Langum now is in Fargo. Bismarck Regular ' meeti: Lodge No. 5 A. F. & A. M. Mon. day evening. Visitors cori ay invited. TAXI PHONE 1100 Prompt « Effieient Service. Charges low as the lowest. of clothings and shoes, etc. \g FOR PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING THE CAPITAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Country Trips a specialty. gage Transfer “14444—4th St. Ln anetuphaeel tach ERE It is hard to decide WHICH HOUSE? Egeleston C-716. The Colonial house is the one dis- tinetive American architeetura type. Neweastle @-717. The English house is adopted from the most domestic of domestic architecture. _ Ramona C-718. The Western hotise follows the lines & of houses built more recently in the West and Middle West. 5 = Wamega. C-607. The Southern house has wide open- _ ings and eros -ventilation for nearly. every room. Bismarck Lumber Company yc N. BE. BYSTROM, Monabey, On will “Find the Woman" *with 9 veluding Alma Reuben. ‘Ford. It is a mystery until the end. ‘or Tuesday | snother Paramount ; Drums ‘Miles Minter ii a window box or in the flower and state. .-——_____.——_-¢ | ATTHE MOVIES | -——® Maurice B, Flynn and Bertram Grass- | bea, by in the cast, is the Eltinge feature. | he hires dewp many seeds of | Tt is an adventure romance Fomany Linds avacn taking food to} the highly interesting background of ‘their young and many of our trees {the African jungle, shrubs plants were started in Ethel Clayton appears in “For the thal way icurcevery Wedy, U eds | Defense,” also a Paramount alongs ) them when they go{#t the Bltinge on Thur i riding and throw them out along aS akes, sloughs and roads we would CAPITOL. . ave a more beautiful city, home| Discriminating motion picture Ba- trons will soon have an opportunity to witness one of the season's most | notuble sereen successes, the lutest | production by Rex Ingram, the bril liant director who le Ph Horsemen of the Apo “Turn ypse THE ELTINGE. to the Right,” “The Conquering Mon the Eltinge theatre | Power" and “The Prisoner of Zend show the i mount picture,| The new Ingr: opus is entitled Aesop Fable is a of d the ed name o} ith it in “Trifling Women the direetor is asso several capacities in of producer. This photoplay is | tine rison that nd story mystery with George Fawceti,| to the Capitol Theatre on staid TONIGHT SATURDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE THE HOTTEN Thos Iuces Aynockouty Pathe News TO SEE Comedy Monday eae and HARRISON rind the Woman’? umount pictur FORD Tuesday and Wednesday ES MINTER, GEORGE “Drums of Bate’ umount picture “Thursday ET Wu Eu CL K YTON “Kor the Defense’? amount picture PAWCETT Matinee ‘Every Day at dur with| Theatre in New York were impress ed with the sucess of the versatile director when working in an unusual genre, PAGE THREE Those who saw “Trifling Women,” ig its engagement at the Astor tention to details, and taste anny tion. His new photoplay is unlike supreme intelligence, and an un- gift for pungent characteriza good anything he h:s done; yet it com ibines the elemnts of excellence Jthat have ped him as one of the hopefuls o° the screen, It has the diomatie tivill of “The Four | Ho tue romantic beauty Y PHOTO le BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © of “The Prisoner of Zenda” and the suapenfe of “The — Conauering |! Known all over the Northwest for Quality Power.” It‘has, too, what each of || nur {these photoplays had; remarkable at- \ addition toy and Weunestay, don an original story by wt. picture, “The | Ingram, and it was he hy provid- te” featuring Mary|ed the sereen aduption comes | [CAPITOL [THEATRE — ight In a drama of action and thrills | “The Boss of Camp 4” | also HA ROLD LLOYD pee ee “FROM HAND TO MOUTH” Coming Monday - Tuesday - | Lewis Stone and Ramon No | —in— “TRIFLING WOMEN” yarvo ; vi the year. Adults Boe, | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Last Time CHARLES (Buck) JONES Wednesday Barbara La Marr One of the Six Best Photo Plays Children 20¢. A Big Fight Looms Over Immigration lary, of the United States Steel Cor- fow days ago that ‘‘ America is ed by a shorta of labor due principally to the laws restricting immigration. These laws, as pass ed, are the worst things that ever happened to this country economically. There is a great abundanee of labor on the other side of the water that would he glad to come over and develop our resources.” In a later statement he explained that he does not defend unrestricted immigration but that he would have the restrictions so modified that the “number allowed to come here should be equal to the neees- sities of our industries.” Judge Gary is supported in his contetion by the leading financial papers. Judge ( poration, said a The majority opinion as reflected in the edi- torial columns of the daily press seems to line up with Labor rather than with Judge Gary in this heated controversy. Seerttary of Mahan, Davis, in a report to Pres- ident: Hardit : ‘It is unnecessary to point out the evil of throwing open the gates at a time of prosperity in order to flood the country with work- and non-workers whose ve presence would serve to bring prosperity to an eud.”’ All sides of this important question, whieh un- doubtedly will be carried into Congress, are pre- sented in ‘THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 5. Some of the other important articles in THE DIGEST AR The Cause of High Sugar Prices Harding’s Effort to Unite His Party Birth-Control for the Humble Potato Probing British Labor’s Unrest Machinery to Replace Immigrants Making Boxes Without Nails The Music Demanded by the Times Klan Knights Put Out of Church Secret Orders and Murder in Ger- many , Department of Good English Get May 5th Digest, on Sale To-da! In Leading Theaters—F is as popular on Main Street as on Broadway. By means of thig rollicking reel the latest funny story from Man-* hattan ig flashed on the screen in Oskaloosa; and the drollest doings from Oshkosh convulse the audience on the Gay White Way. It is the nation’s Ambassador of Good Cheer, broadcasting the merriment and humor of each section of the country to every other part. Hundreds of requests for this mirthful movie have been received by The Literary Digest from ‘theatrical directors in towns : It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of ‘The wont book ‘oa social usages that ever grew covers.—Chicage Tribune. | » EMILY POST'S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” | of five thousand and less. The Marathon Dancing Craze The Child With the Hoe Political Pots A-Boiling in the Balkans Fascism Defended and Denounced How Movie Cartoons are Made The Way Out of a Coal Famine Papini, Former Atheist, at the Cross Birds, Beats, and Trees — Many Interesting Illustrations 'y—At All News-dealers—10 Cents UN from the PRESS But “FUN from the PRESS” is also international. It contains the best of the comic comments on the questions of the hour, the keenest wit, the funniest yarns, and the cleverest banter of the news- paper jokesmiths from every quarter of the globe. It produces more laughs per foot of film than any other cinema entertainment. And a new edition is compiled weekly. Watch for it at your! favorite motion-picture theater. FUN from the PRESS produced by The ‘Literary Digest. Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. 6 Editione—S0,000 copies in 6 months. 630 pages—matty ithe trations; $4.18, net. a ore Booty a a 8 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avene, New York . pase ‘a 4 3