The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 3

(Continued trom page ‘one: far beyond their! utmost’ Mebeclty. A rést would be welcome. The British government, refusing to subsidize the ailing British moving «picture industry, says picture makers and exhibitors must get together and find a way. Britain might com te in moving-pictures if she could hir the right Americans to put. the ine dustry on its ~feet—for instance, Marcus Loew, the Sthenck Brothers, jase Lasky, William Fox and Louis yer. but these gentlemen would pro- bably move the industry over to Los Angeles for the sake of the climat scenery and talent supply. Movies are naturally a United States insti- tution, like the manufacture of auto- mobiles on a gigantic. scale. SEE erterenereeenyrreees *’ CHURCHES > TRINITY. ENGLISH LUTA. tl Cor. Ave.'C. and 79h St L Monson, Pastor” The pastor being sick i: - Services will be hefd Sund: But Sunday School, all classes, will be conducted as usual at 12 noon. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. J. epi Pastor » Sunday School, 9:45 a. Lenten services 10:30 a. m. in Swed- 11:47-57. bed, no Text John a Subject: phas, the high priest, prophesy- of our a ing of the Vicarious dea: Savior.” ,, Lenten song service in English Sermon, text Matthew ubject: “Christ in Gethsemane de- clining the Legions. All are cordially invited. 4s ZI10N niet acne LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 4th Street. and Avenue A. J. V. Richert, pastor Sunday, March 21st. 10:30 a, m. Morning worship (Ger- man). 9:30 a, m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening services (Eng- lish). Thursday, March 26, at 8 p._m., the mid-week Lenten Services. L. Wohlfiel of Hannover, preach, His subject js ised Savior.” ‘ ‘You are weleame to attend any of these services and hear the old gos- pel message of salvation in Christ desus. PRESBYTERIAN hie rr Paul S. Wri Sunday, March Ei * 926. 9:20 a. m., Junior church school and ‘The Proni- Young ladies Bible Class taught’ by Mrs. Fred Hanson, 10:30 a. m., morning worship. “Hindering Anothers on Psalm 69:5,6. ¢ I had wings” Haven, “Te Deum” Kotzschmar. Church Quartette 12:00 other departments of Church School, Classes for men women, the and sv p.m. Sunior Christian En deavor, Leader: Frances Davis. Dorothy Petron. Topic: Radio messages from the land of Christ, + Solo: Lila Olson. ‘ Senior Christian Endeavor. Melba Wittemore. ie: “The Tempest.’ Solo, selected: Miss Steen. The church is dedicated to the praise and worship of God, and we cordially welcome His ehildren to praise and worship with us. EVANGELICAL CHURCH qersee Seventh and Rosser Sts. F. Strutz, pastor. pe “servicek as follows: Preach- ing service at 10 a. m. Sermon topic: “Overcoming the World Sunday school at 11 We ex- of Bismarck FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST t Mr. H. G. Schwantes, superin-} been sweeping the country: Nensitt/ ispourin. charye: de since He was| dawn, had abated slightly by the time absent in Montana several weeks, let! of the funeral, snow, wet and fine, us give him warm welcome home. Bi lical. League of Does Jesus Meay by Gross Bearing? Miss Anita Schroeder, Jeader. Evening sermon: Blood,” 8 p. m. ning services. A cordial welcome all. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F, H. Davenport, rector. 514. Mandan Ave. Passion, Sunday. 8:80: a, m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church school. Thursday is the Feast of the A nunciation of the Blessed Mary. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Avenue B. . A. Holmes, pastor. al Resisting Power.” vored with a vocal solo by Mrs. E. Wingreene. Bible school, 12 noon. | Thorpe, supt. Junior B. Y. P. p. m. ‘Evelyn Jacobson, lender. Se ior Young People’s meeting, 6:3 m. Subject, “The Adventure of Li erty.” Miss Edna Daller, Evening preaching service, 7:30 m, Subject of sermon: “Reasoni About Religion.” A vocal duet will be sung by Mi Hughes. A hearty weleome all to attend these s extended es. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Divine service will ‘be tomorrow, Sunday, as follows: P “The Battlements of Earth,” or Lost Vision of God.” The choir wi 12 noon, Sunday school. (Class for all ages). The Men’s Bible cla: especially welcomes yo 30 worth league. Topic: “Verbs Christian Living.” Leader, Gladys Moffit. Challenge.” The men’s chorus wi If you have no other church home we heartily invite you with us. ly welcome. Remember the hou 10:30 a, m.and 7:30 p. m. FIRST a raic OF CHRIST, holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All a to visit the reading room. COL. COOLIDGE IS BURIED WITH SOLEMN RITE! from page one) today for n the white Vermont house which was his home. Burial took place immediately tery a quarter of a mile from tl house, with the pres’ From the graveyard the preside returned by sleigh and automobile his special train at Woodstock, miles away, for an overnight journ to Washington, Although the storm, which h Announces a FREE LECTURE ——— an -—— Judge Frederick C. Hill; C. 8. of Clinton, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship.of The Mother Church, The First Church. of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. ELTINGE THEATRE Sunday Afternoon; March 21st at 3:30 P. M, _ The Public is Cordially Invited. to Attend. The ere S| Virgin Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. Services for Sunday, March 21st. Morning worship, 10:30 a, m. The pastor will speak on the theme, “Mor- We will’ be fa- Mr. John U8 jeade rv. The evening choir will sing the anthem, “Trust Him.” Margaret Schave and Mrs. Genevieve McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL conducted pouch on the subject, “The | favor us with two special numbers. m.- Intermediate and Ep- p.m. Evening worship. At this service the pastor will preach on the subject, “The Man Who Accepted the | P favor us with two special numbers. Strangers especial- Thursday and Saturday, except legal welcome to attend these services and Colonel *. Coolidge, father of the presi- farm terwards in the little hillside feme-; jent, Mrs. Cool-j idge, their son Yohn, and old time} neighbors clustered about the grave.| whipped into the faces of the mourn- ange! bristian|ers as they slowly made. their way Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Topic: “What through the high drifts to the cem-/ etery. ” by the Rev. John White of Sherburne, who preached during the summer at Special_music at morning and eve-| the little meeting house across Ae ie} road from the Coolidge home. revised burial service of the Episco- pal church was used. No hymns. were sung and no sermon delivered. Crowded into the farm house for the services, in addition to the presi dent's family and old time neighbors, were Attorney General Sargent, close friend of the colonel, Governor to, 11 a. m. Morning prayer and Litany.| Stickney of Vermont, on whose staff 4 p. m. Confirmation irfstruction. | the dead man once served; Governor Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible class.| Billings and Dr. A. M. Cram, who at- Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Lenten devo-| tended him during his last illness. tions. Six Vermont national guardsmen carried the body to the grave. The service at the home lasted 15 minutes. At the head of the procession to the cemetery was a snow-mobile, which carried the Rev. White, who wore a heavy fur coat over his’ vest- ments. In the rear of the car were part of the floral pigce: Behind came the hearse, mounted on runeers and drawn by two black “|horses, At its rear marched the six body bearers. osed to the storm and a biting wind from the north, the president n- rode in the first sleigh with: Mrs. p.| Coolidge at his side, and their son, b.| John, and Mrs. Sargent in the middle seat. The president wore a high silk p.| hat. Dozens of photographers recorded the movements of the funeral party, some of them from high snow bank others from the roof of the chur and nearby telephone poles. DICKINSON AND FARGO IN TITLE MATCH (Continued from page one) and cash receipts broken Friday, the hirteenth annual state high school basketball tournament swung into the semi-final stage this morning. Fargo eliminated Devils Lake 28 to 19, and Minot ousted Mandan 20 to 13 yesterday afternoon, while Grand Forks defeated Vall y 22 f to 18 in an overtime ¢ est, and I ‘on overwhelmed Donn} k to es 3S fer contest was one of the iant games history of high school pla: team successive! second half, - score 18 all with a minute to play. A dazzling burst of speed in the three> minute overtime Forks two goals. ’ Z0-Devils Lake In the first game of the tourna- ment yesterday afternoon, Devi Lake took the lead‘over Fargo when ine to fateh Melhouse and Brainard each scored Sunday “service eat il: ee ldeviek twice from the floor for eight points. dg ks eae Fargo’s score at the end of the qu cuening ‘testimonial [ter Was seven, on three free throws, techineee aioe one each by Haas, O'Connor and Bris- cutee “ig open in thet, and field goals by Haas ‘and vai PRN Sd RD as ‘Tuesday, | Jackson. Fargo gained the lead in church building every Tuesday! the second quarter, and at the close of the period a score' was 15 to 12 in Fargo's fi The Lakers ete unable to find the re Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208 - 10th St. Phone 776 iS) The funeral service was conducted) hoop on free throws ‘in the’ third guarter, and added only two points luring the period, while Fargo in- creased its score to 21. Fargo scored |seven points in the final quarter, while'the Lakers added but five, mak- jing the final score 28 to 19, with Fargo on the long end. Minot-Mandaa The second game of the afternoon, between Minot and Mandan, was a ragged affair, and restlted in a vic- tory for the Ward county quint, the score being 20 to 13. Minot scored three points early in the game, after which the Mandanites found the hoop successively until six points had been registered, The score was 6 to 4 in Mandan’s Yavor at the close of the first quarte Successfully negotiating several free throws, the Magicians boosted their score to 13 by the end of the half, while the Mandanites were forced to be content with one more | field, goal during the period, making their score 8. At the close of the third quarter Minot was leading, 15 to 11. During the final period Minot| B, F added five points and Mandan only two. hoop soon after the period opene Fees taking the ball down the floo: and made another basket, giving the Forkers a four-point lend and the game. Dickinson-Donnybrook kinson had very little trouble ating Donnybrook in the final game of last night's schedule, the score being to 8 The losers scored but one field goal in the en- tire game, making their other points on free throws. Dickinson took the lead soon after the start of the bat- tle, and maintained it throughout. At of the first quarter 12 to 4. The half ended and the third period closed Tillotson Will Be Candidate For State’s Attorney Tillotson, Bismarck attorney, announced today that he will be a candidate for the office of state’s at- torney for Burleigh county, and is now circulating his petitions to have Grand Forks-Valley City The most spectacular game so far during the tournament was that last night between Grand Forks and Val- ley City, which required an extra three-minute period to decide. Grand Forks was the first to score. Valley City w: he lead at the clase of itial period, 6 to 4. ers were few and far between in the second qu and the half ended with the score 9 to 7 in Valley City’s fav The lead alternated ‘ing the third period, with the Hi- Liners again ahead at the close, 17 to 15. At the opening of the last quarter, each side counted with a free throw, after which Schave’s field goal) for Grand Forks tied the count at 18 all. Only a minute of play remained and the huge crowd was wild. The period ended with the score knotted, and an over-time period was started. G nd Forks found the y¥ election in June. Miller, Zuger & Tillot ithdrew from the firm upon his appointment to the federal bench, and the partnership has since been known as Zuger & Tillotson. This will be Mr, Tillotson’s first ef- fort, to seek a political office. Joseph Coghlan, another local attorney re- announced his candidacy for f attorneyship, and it is con- sidered probable that still others will he in the field FE. MeCurdy ha whether he wi seck re-cleetion, Nine Years Ago Today I Started My_ Profession In Bismarck At this time, I wish to thank my many friends for the splendid cooperation and the kind references made to so many people in this country, recommending my work. which has made possible my splendid practice. During my practice in Bis- marck, | have given 60,000 adjustments and never had a death loss during my entire practice. An examination and consulta- tion costs you nothing. CALL ON US TODAY Dr. R. S. Enge CHIROPRACTOR Lady Attendant Bismarck, North Dakota One of the best equipped Chiropractic Offices in the Northwest. X-Ray Laboratory on Lucas Block os he} nt | to 16: ey ad ourselves. at your home FARGO. AND DICKINSON PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. - : STATE TRAINING SCHOOL GYM., MANDAN, 9: One-fifth of sixty-five billion dollars—the total yearly earn- ings of the United States—is spent ta provide dwellings for The tendency—and it’s bad—is to pay more and more of this to others, to pay rent. What is your feeling? fifth of your income on yoursown home? : have things the way you want them, you are not only mak- ing the best kind of an investment, but, above all, you have a home of your own. 4 Why not call on us and see our plahs, or we will call on you ST. HILAIRE LUMBER COMPANY N. E, BYSTROM, Mar. 00 'P. M,,.BISMARCK | TIME. PAY RENT T0.YOURSELF Wouldn’t you rather spend one- You cannot only and talk your proposition over. PHONE 1 7 thei his name placed on the ballot at the, farrett then took a pass from Schave| FOR RENT-—F | { Ww. | wARN $48.00 a week. | work. i FOR SALE unished room at 418 Phone 8443. 1-20-1t We = furnish auto and expenses to introduce our soap and washing BEAC H COMPA Chippewa Falls, Wis.’ Seventh St. FOR RENT~ April 1st, light ithe keeping rooms, with private bath, to couple without children ANTED——Competent girl for house Phone 6033 or call 301 Eighth street. Overland two-door 1926 model, priced for, quick sale. Box 448, Bi 20-41 Special Matinee Moi Monday at 2:30 showing Gene Stratton 1g l2 |Porter’s greatest novel, “The \ Keeper of the Bees.” Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREF. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 Spring Starts Tomorrow on the calendar— but spring will start ¢ in your soul the minute one . of our new \ Schoble Hats slips onto your head! $5.00 to $7.50 Protect Yourself When You Buy a Used Car Buy it from a Buick dealer. Buicks. representation. 1925 Chrysler Phaeton 1926 Chrysler Sedan 1925 Buick Coupe 1925 Ford Coupe Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 215 MAIN fa nen taoaeiy sate Too Late To Classify TODAY'S RADIO STATION W-I-N-D S-T-O-R-M Announcing Please stand by for our regular SPRING & SUMMER program of DESTRUCTION (Are You Insured?) FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE City Insurance Agency. S..0. LeBarron, Mgr. Protect yourself when you buy your used car—buy it from a dealer of integrity and standing—a Buick dealer. USED CARS BISMARCK, N. D. L BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - MINOT AND GRAND FORKS IN PRELIMINARY PRELIMINARY CONSOLATION GAME AT.8:00 P. M,, BISMARCK TIME, ~ A ES le Pes) 212 Main St. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL “WILD JUSTICE” PORTER’S GREATEST All of our used cars were traded in on We sell them as we do our new Buicks, honestly and without mis- 1924 Ford Coupe raat? 1924 Hup Touring 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan OLDSMOBILE sR am eeece® SALES CO. Phone 428 DR. R.'S. "ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT PETER THE GREAT a the: Wonderful Dog Actor Mack Sennett Comedy “Hurry, Doctor” Coming Monday GENE STRATTON. Special Matinee Monday at 2:30 PHONE 55