The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ae as second class mail matter. George D. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . q Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per yea (in state vutside Bismarck). .......... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘The Bismarck Tribune! . Mann..........President and Publisher | Fourth: Barking laws guaranty fund act and providing greater safeguards al ly wiping out the to the banking business of the state. Fifth: Consideration of appropriation bills ae| first moment to the taxpayers’ welfare as well as | lars into some g Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | to that of the wards of the state. marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at| Laws to regulate personal conduct, to vote del- favored coffers, to twist the law to jserve the political ends of some faction, engross | | usually the first half of the session. seeeeeeees $7.20 | days are spent under pressure as the really vital | j issues are considered. | There are many The last thirty | tasks before our lawmakers | 6.00 | worthy of the best we of the state and the na- | tion. to it or not otherwise credited in thi and also the local news of spontaneous All rights of republication matter herein are also reserved pabiished herein é ign Representatives Member of The Associated Press = The Associated Press is exclusively entitled t fle use for republication of all news dispatches CO!T% pt ten monopolies, is pa ! G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Yower Bidg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - : Fifth Ave. Bidg. Sounds Warning * Senator Borah sounds a warning agains growing tendenc: every public well many private writes in a recent article that if the trend pe! the American people will awake some day to find “a republic in name, but a bureaucracy in fact.” Sumptuary laws jam our statute books. Ta: mouthts, for the creation of every “snooping bureau”| Govern- mental costs are mounting so fast that the day is not s> far distant when taxes will be $100 per capita. y ten people,” of mind and | body will be under direction and surveillance of a adds to the drain on the public purse. “There will be an officer for eve he asserts. “Every conceivable activ bureau. Inspectors and spies will leer upon t izen from every hourly in his daily vocation.” + Too much legislative time is taken up with laws and non-essentials. legislative action in behalf of the great outst: #sues is curbed and practically paralyzed. In this state some legislation is paramount fiow marks time while battles wage over measures of no great moment to the peace, health and of the state. First: Highway legislation to open up Second: There is great need for revision primary laws. ; Third: Workmen's compensation legit: #Long” Lane nudged his sister; Stephen when they had again. taken their! her with c sqpts. “There's Stephen Churchill, before he reached her side, her wide, bowing and smiling to you.” Faith forced her tight lips to smile Stief-shado atvher sister's lawyer, who was and found busily assorting papers at a long sister. table inthe enclosure between the 2" almost d the first seeenarse ant the by excitem *Banning’s as busy as a pup with adorable, fleas,” “Long” whispered with a de-| Was P termined effort to be chcerful.}manner “Look, he’s bowing, too, the di morseful, a Ney . either w sith implored as ‘ elig incline head uns a ape 4 adRnowledgement of the d at ed ney’s Erecting ing mourning i him so," Bob's lov d her. /“He's only doing * “Ah, here comes (her-| { nae that there ‘ peed Bails nerd 1 to| for the imprisoned réSirain her impulse to rise from her Séat and rush to the girl who stood 4 ig% a moment f taking a deep / breath sbetore a plunge into iey wa tds. As Y either tlds. ‘by a deps taped county jail which adjoined tL the house, she was a gallant little figures! yop. hea¢ held high, a rich, natura! color... on her lovely little face, her golden bein > bring her to “not (Official City, State and County Newspaper) to seck “legislative cures” for ills. street corner and accompany him There is always a flood $f personal measures which clogs the machinery and markets for products of the farms is essential. slation. + SAINF=2 SINNER She raised her right hand in row of | rouged lips, colored a deep coral now nothing of cuilt in her face or| nothing of the crushed, as there the reckless brav- at least two feature writers later ac |also against her, even by the women! had been most friendly|one of the works of the immoria! 1 to them|f has not fallen under the spell of his To name a few man life and property. Editorial Comment Agricultural problems, | transportation question, realation of great natural coal and water power, extravagant anc | encies of government, protection of hu- | Many more might be cit ed. | Grit | (Minneapolis Journal) When seventeen-year-old George Young of Toron. | j to, knowing his own aquatic prowess and desperately | wanting the money, decided to win the twenty-five | | thousand-dollar prize cffered in the Catalina chan- | t the | He bers. si grease. xation tide, he cit- trivial } race. anding which safety better of the | rougher es. fornia and return. He could hardly afford to eat. | None of which handicaps held George back. He | traveled half way to California on a-crippled motor- | cycle, and hitch-hiked the rest of the distance after | the motorcycle expired. When some of the best | swimmers in the world gave up the struggle and declared no human being cculd possibly complete the journey against the terrible odds imposed by | surf, cold and fatigue, they did not take into | account the inborn grit of a moneyless lad who{ could travel from Toronto to Los Angeles princi-! pally cn nerve, just to get a chance to swim in the | George did complete the journey, winning not | only the twenty-five thousand dollar prize, but al chance to make many thousands of other dollars in the movies or in vaudeville. And George did it because his mother up in Can-; ada badly needed pecuniary help. hokum, but this time it happens to be the truth. It is to be hoped that this amazing young fellow did not unduly strain his heart, or otherwise per- | manently injure himself while battling the Pacifi For a boy with as much grit as George Young pos-| ut the Fred Culver home Friday. sesses, is a distinct asset to a world that today needs real grit just as much as ever it did in earlier and nel swimming race, nothing could hold him back. Unlike most of his hundred or more rivals, George could not afford skilled trainers, handlers and rub- | He could not afford a railroad ticket to Cali- | He could not even afford axle | Sounds like Churchill hurried to greet eremonious cordiality, but wed eyes had sought for her father, brother and gay salute, while her un- ent, curved in their most} little-girl smile. There re- trapped criminal—but nfeeling gayety, of which! That she was not wear. for her mother was} had been no opportunity sir! to pnrehase! tum of| harge of mur- tl jm at thrill at the thought of sceing has paper. that. ribly decrepit, Gen. us. sell them to Henry Ford. murder of a pigeon. jdo go after city. | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.): their summer supply of ice. 1 At The Movies hey might as well call it off. Every public building in Boston its cat, says a Boston news- Nothing remarkable about Army barracks are becoming ter- O'Reilly government Maybe the could THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Another One of Those Slow-moving Games SOUTH amy cs = & GBARITY | servicey-the. young Lp of the con- gregation are stagin; get-to-geth- er for the young people of the com- munity who are not attending other churches. It is rumored there will also. be refreshments. All young people are cordially invited to the service and the affair afterward. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 8th and Rosser Streets. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. Sunday services. 10:00 a, m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m... Morning service. 2:00 pm. BY. PU, 8: J.B. pei Pastor. | Sweet and 16th Street (South), | eae avery, Bthong at 10:30 |" Help. especially Invchildrens cloth- {ing and shoes, will always be appre- | ciated. Phone 557-J. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCB (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Miss “ Brelje, Supt. Classes for all. 3 a.m. Morning Worship Matt. 8.18, “Jesus, ning service A cordial elcome to to all. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. I. G. Monson, Pastor (German), Sermon text: the Divine Healer.” p.m, The pastor will condvet services at Driscoll in the German language with administration of the }; Lord’s Supper. 0 p. ‘m. Bible hour. Mr. C. Mandigo, leader. Lesson of in ‘Outlines of “Life of Evening service (Eng- “The Sixth Topic: Fruitful Christianity.” Selection by the choir. Sunday Schoo! 12m. All rs Evening services at Rev. 9, showing the terrible havoc wrought by Arius and Mahomet. All welcome. SCENTIST , Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 0. a. Cr fee Phas i a. a. Wednasd even ween testimonial meeting at 't otclock. room is open in the church rai every ~~ bain it ‘egal holidays, ‘to Ep ws rom An are welcome te attend these services @ad to visit the reading Soom. ae text: Matt. 5-8, Beatitude.” i All cordially welcome to our ser- vices. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St, and Ave. B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30 morning worship, ¢Paul’s I Can.” 12:00, Sunday School. Classes for all ages. R. E. Kennedy, superin- tendent. 6:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. Perera “t U. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL L) ie class, Recto: unii30 evening ‘worship, subject, er aa Penh ta gato ig ‘The Unshaken. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 Wednesday oma prayer! §:30:a. m. Holy Communion, meeting. Subject: Psalm 3. 10 &.'m. ‘Church school: If you are a stranger in town you 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- will enjoy the hearty fellowship of jour church. If you have no church home you will receive a hearty wel- come with us. Every one who is interested in “The Church—God’s New Cre- mon. ation.” 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. , 7:30 p.m. Choir prac- m. Crusade prayer Miss | Chaplins, Mexico, Ban Johnson and | enc of the Mr. Landis usurping the front page, to teams. B to 9. Mrs. Chicago tried a hawk for the lawbreakers in that CAPITOL THEATRE Who has not read and enjoyed som cion inaster, Jules Verne?) Who magie pen and his vivid imagination” 3 a book and as a one of Verne’s master es on the , where for the first time there en visualized the adventures hael Strogoff,” the courier of ithe Czar, a tale of daring adventure which judged by its popularity alone, is said to have'no rival in the field of fiction. 5 i der, made the usual gesture of Nesp shadowed by the violet circles! cing for a dismissal of the indict- med at last, “Michael Strogoff,” of ‘grief and lack of sleep, wide and) ments, as well as-of demanding bail |i mde Franco pro- bgight with interest in the drama in!¢,, his prisoners, which was of!duction with Ivags;Moskine in the wBich she had run away to be mar-| course refused—as Churchill had{ title role, which curing 3 day to ried to Chris Wiley, and crushed/ known it would be. Within fifteen 'the; Capitol Theatre)! and ale oer the gorgeous copper-and-gold | minutes after Cherry had entered( that may be judged ‘ip the at curls was the brown velour hat which ® was so extraordinarily becom- ing to her. A gasp of admiration rose from the completely filled audi- tozium—a great, gusty sigh of pure pleasure in the sight of a creature saswholly lovely. Chris Wiley, also guarded by two deputy sheriffs, was hardly paid the compliment of a glance. sounded in wary term row, the courtroom, Judge Grimshaw had| set the case of the State versus Char-|that the glittering ity Lane Wiley—how odd her name topher Agnew Wiley, TOMORROW: Father and son are: braught together in despair and sor-| Fai "3 ears!—and Chris- | for the Jan-| of court. is on the upward pei o-—____________» |. IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 29.—A cafe in the nif Forties, where “endless chain” lupches are served, achieved the ugique reputation of a place where one could get too much for his money. he management did not expect giests to help themselves to more then a fraction of-the innumerable dihes that are brought around by ters. But the managers wrong. ie other day cards appeared on h table, reading: “We want you ‘eat all you wish. But we do not to waste food. You are hereby ified that a charge will be made Ny food left upon your plates.” riously for Garden’s politan. by skaters Broade: proved one rable games info! story is going the rounds con- ing a small boy from the east kosher belt who entered a groe- @ quarter clutched in his hand. gimme please twenty-five animal crackers, but take out anal . . ,, Whaddye think this is, Chi- 2 bas become the proper thing’ presented with an ex-| simple. in ‘a Brosdway édelicnane we e popularly, known ae * up.” George time of night and the Passengers. Manhattan society has gone in se- the glassy expanse of Madison Square [Yolk as one used to find in the dia mond horseshoe boxes of the Metro- Spanish shawls cast their gay red and green reflections from! the boxes and diamonds sparkle even; more brightly than the designs cut! tasks to date. that only the speediest announcer can keep up with them. One who had con- the grid plays was comparatively | we hee oo iberty eo ground, charging from $2 r hour, dependent on the number of | hockéy this winter. About frozen floor gather su h | in the ice. ting the hockey games has; of the most serious radio} So fast are the plays! experience with football med me that shouting out GILBERT SWAN. | Young, ne iTyearld con of the Catalina nies “the story of bi lite." ene tees (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, tae) derer,” “The La a over 6,000 poeple are in the cast, and scenes of the Imperial Court of the Czar at Mos- sow, and the brilliant Oriental camp of the Kahn of Tartary, together with many other big scenes were photographed in full color. finan ELTINGE THEATRE Greta Nissen is back on the screen. The exotic, blonde girl who recently left motion pictures for ballet dancing because’ she thought it gave her more opportunity to express herself, has discovered and admitted the error of her ways. As La Belle Toulaise, temperamen- tal und vampy Parisian actress, she will be scen in Florence Vidor’s new sereen play “The Popular Sin,” at the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday. To play this role, Miss Nissen had to leave the cast of Ziegfield’s Revue. Back working with Miss Vidor, Clive Brook and Philip Strange, she pressed herself as genuinely happy. Born in Norway, Miss Nissen joined the ballet of the Copenhagen, Den- mark, Royal Opera Company at the age of six but her European suc- cesses were as nothing when com-. pared to the furore she created in ;“A Beggar on Horseback.” A con- tract with Paramount followed and Greta was featured in “Lost~a Wife,” “In the Name of Love,” “The King on Main Street,” “The Wan- dy of the Harem’ and “Lucky Lady.” WANTED TEST London—A Scotsman, walking along the streets while on 8 visit to pet ean guarantee?” the visitor ‘war with Mexico, London, noticed a baldheaded chemist to call hot ta- in his shop. “Have you any hair restorer that : Phe chemist showed him » prepasa- which would “make the hai in twenty-four hours.” | The An cight-pound left Tuesd: NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Lark Mr. Brewster, the local depot agent, lay for a three weeks’ cation. Mr. Brewster expécts to spend part of the time at Miami, Florida. va- Viola Mousel, who teaches Lark schools, spent Sui with her parents at Flasher. A stock buyer hi munity help fill shipped from Flasher Saturd: The basketball games held by the Thain_and Leith high-school break, as the Thain boys were again victorious and tells the girls lost by the, close score of been in the a few da a were Ah even and Werner ie al men of the community inday com- Leith little |daughter, Betty expect to leave Fri- j day for a visit with the parents of They surely| the former at Brownsdale, Minn. have |been busy the past week putting up | The Thain high school basketball | teams , {teams night. will play at the T in school F, ainst the Shields riday | ped. right The the A. The new’ farm. ning aight. }) *Aweel,” said the canny one,” “ye| bean Fe er give the top o’ your head a rub continue their jour Emmons Botten, who fined at home wi! last fall, is again able to be a when they defeated and Brisbane teams. Eible Steen, who is a student at community Carson Friday. Carson car ide of the side up again were Carson basketball the Glen C, at Fargo, N.D., gave a Monson, who Hanson, one of the Chas. Pljiger family, Deleo lighting plant. Commercial hotel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glenville it visitors, at the able been if i Miss Wilda Sebastian, county super- intendent of schools, attended state convention of county superin- tendent at Bismarck this week. Mrs. Ned Bodie of Brisbane called on Carson friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. the A. Bloomhart had a narrow escape from serious injuries last Frida; Bismarek the ded to the s They were both however, and after getti teams brought in two more games last week Ullin very interesting talk on “Home Economics” over the radio Tuesday. Professor tonsil operation at Bismarck recently, is again able to resume hig schoel duties. Julia school students, spent the week-end with her parents at Thain. Leo Martin and Ear! Daily of Thain transacted business had a high at who reside north of Carson on the Al- pha Dale farm, recently installed a Mr. Pliiger says this is the most use- fu) improvement they have on the ex-|| Wing The Royal Neighbors entertained)the Young Peopl the Modern Woodmen and their wives witha apie party last Saturday eve- Mr. Fred Conter and Mrs, L. H. Knowl won first prize for high scor Mr. Carl Leppo and Mrs. J. J. Scallon were consoled with the low prize. delicious lunch was served at mid- while A Everett Lee and Wm. Marks made a business trip to Bismarck Mondi returning Tuesday evening. Doris Hill is assisting Mrs. Byron Knowles with hei Dan Tice arrived here from Bis- pepe! Monday to oversee the installa- of a new engine for his light hotel. baby boy arrived | | toit and Lenora Johns were Sunday > | evening visitors at the Mueller home, started for Goodrich Monday, but had their car break down north of Arena. Oscar Boss made a business trip to Bismarck Monday. Olive Mutchler of Bismarck is vis- iting with her friends here. Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson has left for Oregon. She was called there by the illness of her mother, Word has been received here that ‘Rose Weber sings in the Presbyter- ian church choir. Theo Jokns is rooming with Ella Mueller at the present. Dr. Thelin of Wilton was called out to John Hanson's Tuesday. Mr. Hanson's oldest son is reported very ill with brain fever. A.W. Stadler, P. R. Nelson, P. Schnieder, Archie Ren and Charles Boaer of Jamestown were business callers in Wing on Wednes- ‘a Walter Pesonen drove Dr, Thelin to H. C. Rasche’s Wednesday. Mrs. Rasche is ill with the yellow jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton attend- ed an embalmers’ convention at Bia-| marck, Mrs. Arthur Kopplin entertained the |¢ congregational Ladies Aid Thursday afterhoon at her hom her sister Olive at the Patterson ranch. | Dorothy Hass until Mrs. Knowles is out of quarantine. Helen Harty is on the sick list thig week. David, Gottfred and Richard Web-| er, John, David and Rhinhold Hein, David and. Albert Bossert, Iola Du- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Michael were guests at the J. B. Glanville home on turday evening. Mrs. Edna Putnam, teaching school | {south of Wing, called on Dr. Thelin | Wednesday. AG edi Neeeer oe aS Lein noon. noon. Ole Spilde and son Einar called ernoon. Sivert Rrenden and Monday afternoon. Selma at the Ed Larson home near Wing. Art Bjorhus helped Harold Chris- straw Monday after- tianson haul noon. Hazel Sunday night with Clara Rise. to Driscoll Saturday afternoon. Harold and Arnold Christianson P.|helped Art Bjorhus haul straw Mon- day. Rise’s. Mrs. N. A. Soderholm, spent some time at Bismarck, turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Gooding home, Mr. and: Mrs. O. B, Swanson and Bertha Piepkorn is rooming with | sons Ernest, Marion and Harold were Byron | pleasant visitors at the Brownawell hore Sunday evening. Mis dock Saturday afternoon. river, Miss Helen Erickson. Mr. and Mr: Splonski home near. Dradsdock.. i — FI A few from this vicinity attended the telephone meeting held at Dris- coll Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rise and Theo- dore Torgeson spent Wednesday eve- ning at the John Birkeland home. Geo. Christianson and-son Harold and Art Bjorhus motored to Driscoll Thursday afternoon. There has been no school in school No. 1 this. week on account of the teacher being sick. We all hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Sivert-Brenden spent Thursday afternoon at. the P. H. Kluksdah! Lome in Cleafi Litke town- ship. A few from this vicinity were out rabbit hunting Saturday and Sunday afternoo! Olga Ernest and Clara Rise spent ‘Thursday afternoon at Birkeland’: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and Miss Dotty attended a party held at the M. J. Olson home in Driscoll Saturday evening. Not a very\large crowd attended Society held in the church Saturday evening. The parcel social which was to be held was postponed until the next meeting which will be held at the Gunderson home Sunday afternoon, Jan. Everybody welcome. Howard Brenden motored to Arena Saturday evening. Mrs, Ole Spilde, son Knut and Mrs. J. O. Rise spent Monday afternoon at the M. J. Brenden home. Clifford Birkeland, Arnold Chris- tianson and Howard Brenden motored to Tuttle Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Sivert Bdend pent Sunday afternoon at J. O. Ris Mr. Mrs. Ole Spilde, sons Einar and spent Sunday evening at J. 0." “Ross Kerr of Centerville, Kansas, here Saturday and will spend some . Alfred Arneson, Olga and © Selms as planned. Mrs. birthd: awell. The afternoon wi A number from here attended play “The Polly Williams given by the Grace of Braddock and vicinity Braddock Friday evening. present was-pleased at the way children acquitted them: August Benz of Moffit vie! nity had a carload of cottonseed meal loaded at the spur, are helping Arvig Lundberg ‘fill ice house, inations Frid Dangerous Appendicitis Painful Gall Stones Femoves the cause and restores patient to health; aids in preventing jickness 8 keeping the lood cool, arterial tension. Soe, basis and Io} family Mr. and Mrs. Faunce Lnyben and family were entertained at the Theodore Skogen home Sunday after: N. A. Soderholm called at the John Birkeland home Wednesday after- the Sivert Brenden home Monday aft- son Howard} motored to Tuttle Monday afternoon. Alfred Arneson motored to Tuttle is spending a few days and Ruby Arneson spent Ole Spilde and son Einar motored Arnold Christianson and N. A. So- derholm spent Monday evening at Joe who has Lloyd “Gosney andj Selma Rise of Lein is visiting with | Children were Sunday guests at the Helen Erickson and Helen |Skramstad were shopping in Brad- Miss Myrtle Feltheim, one of our former Wild Rose girls, is now teach- ing school on the other side of the Mr. and Mrs, O. L, Buck entertained t their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and Ernest Saville and children were Sunday visitors at the, Nels Thompson tavk, Will, Gasuey, to Owing to the cold weather and bad roads none of our peopleewent to the dance at Hazelton Friday night Howard Brownawell invited the relations of her husband to come last Wednesday and surprise him on - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Car- lisle and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brow awell enjoyed a fine birthday din- ner served by Mrs. Howard Brown- spent play- ing whist and listening to the radio.| Organ Club,” little Daughters of Everyone - Arthur Arndt and Walter Peterson The tenth grade pupils of school No. 1 finished with the state exam- ‘ Chronic Constipation Red Cross Pills, a treatment that having an afternoon service and Sun- school at the church on the south requested to be present Sun- day afternoon 3 o'clock, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. 7th Street and Ave. D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Clarence Larson Superintendent. There is no service in the fore- noon, as the pastor is at Braddock. A song service will be held in the levening at 7:30, sponsored, by the church choir. Miss Alphild <Alfson organist and N. E. Bystrom director, All are cordially invited. On Thursday afternoon, February 3rd., at_2 o'clock, the Womens Mis. sionary Society will mect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Bystrom, 614 Ave. Mrs. Dan Lundquist and Mrs. Bystrom _ hostess. This being , the annual meeting. all members should be present. All ' are: cordially in- vited.. The church choir meets next Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. All mem: are kindly requested to. be present. MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘ Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be ‘conducted Sunday as follow: . Bt m. Morning Worship. The | Pastor will Ce on the st pject: “The Man Who Forgot.” The choir service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts. C. F. Struts, Pastor. poten fe ices as follow: Preaching service at 10:00 Special music. Sermon “In What Do You Glory?” Sunday School at 11:00 a. m., Hon. mn. Larkin, Superintendent in charge. You will enjoy it, come. Evangelical League of C. B. at 7:15 p.m. Topie: “Loyalty to the Church.” Some interesting . discus- sions and a fine program will be given, Evening service at 8 o'clock. The student nurses of the Bismarck Hos- pital Training School will take a prominegt in this service. The Freshman is Glee Club will sing several, numbers, and Miss McGill- vary, dramatic reader, will read sev- eral selections. The pastor will peak on “The Ministry of Healing in the Church of Christ.” This service will be of great interest and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Mid-week ii 7:45 p. m. nm subjects at Mr. A cordial welcome ‘to all. re- Strange wares are handled on the wharves of sleep; “The i Shadows of shadows pass, and will sing the anthem."God Is Our Re- d fuge,” by Ashford, and Miss Ethel may. aclel Childs will sing a Solo. Organ mu- re ns sic. Prelude—Chopin. _ Offertory- q Madrigale-Simonetti: Postlude, March | Pa"se® depart, ai oa ae Antique-Stearns.. 300 noon, Sun for all ages.) The Adult. clas: sepecially invite you, p.m. Junior Tasene. 6:30 p. m. Epworth 7:30 evening worship. pastor will preach on the last of the se cargoes of sermons on “Masterpieces In Art.’ moon-white heap— The picture for consideration at this! Budgets of dream dust, merchan- service will be Munkacsy's “Christ dise of song, Before Pilate.” A Print of this famous] Wreekage of hope, and packs picture will be-on exhibit throughout ancient wrong, the service. The Young een Nepenthes gathered from oir will sing the anthem: “How secret strand, Beautiful Upon-,The Mountains,” by| Fardels of heartache, burdens McPhail, and the men’s ‘chorus of 16 “id alas, voices will sing @ special number.| Luggage sent down- from dim an- Organ music. Prelude. Angelus-Mas- cestral inns, senet. Offertory. O Ye Tears-Abt.} ‘And bal Postlude. Grand March-Verdi, Evi gelistic Song service led by W. J. Noggle. If you have no other church home in the city, wi heartily invite you to worship with Us. Strangers especial. School, (Chasees | Thole way ag a star upon the dee, And from oat ships, homing with ghostly crews, erles of incommunicable news, Come While pile the piers, a of of of fantasy from. No- Land. Dreams, NOTICB Thayer and Fan serves Paul S. W: Ri 30 a. m. ania arch School, morning. Morning worship. (B: at by Radio Station | vn Hor ins-Meyer). Prelude; “Te Deum tandems - Claussmanr| “Thine Is The Gre: Madge’ Runey, Co. Supt. “SIGHTSEE” GOWNS the at Qua: pee randante "Pastoral nage sjorlee Alexius; » ist, “take in the sights.’ Mrs. Morris, 01 Anthea ‘Sun Of My Soul”... «di. Prindle Scott, "Presbyterian Church Quartet. Sermon: “The. Nature of Divine For- haan a pn: his 1-8. Wright, Postlude: "Allegro Pomposo” : . Galbraith | forall age Especially are themen in- pursuing a course of studies in the Book of Re- lation and conducted by Judge A. G. Burr, 4 p, m. Junior Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Morton leader. Antaceiodiatg | ‘Chistian p.m. Evening: ‘Serviee: “Young Peoples Night.” Prelude: Festival Marche” Missionary the Excellent for liver, stomach, bowel _ gall stones, @ visiting at the Birkeland |; } motored to Wing Saturday sft- Services Sunday morning cy 10: $5. Old Masters —Edwin Markham: The Wharf of ; The: regular quarterly teachers’ ex- 1y vigame amination will be held at the cdunty PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH courthouse at Bismarck on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 10 and 11. Work will begin promptly at 8:30 each Paris.—Certain of the great depart- ment stores here have been included in the itinerary of the sight-seeing busses so that women who are more: detresied in gowns than they are in and Notre Dame, can FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: