The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 3

\ SATURDAY, MAY 7, >——__________@ | CHURCHES | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCR Ave. C and Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Eternal Life.” Selection by the choir. Sunday school at 12, all classes. Evening services at 8. Topic: Revelation 20, containing the often repeated phrase, “Millen- nium.” Will there be such a time? FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial Yeeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.: ( ZION EV. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor. inday service as follows: 30 a. m._ Sunday school charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt. 10:30. Morning worship (German). 2:30 p.m. The pastor“will preach at Driscoll (Gerfnan). 6:30 oy yh Bible hour in charge in Evening service (English). The theme of the preaching will be “Jesus, the Door to the Kingdom of Heaven.” ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Thayer and Third St. Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector, Third Sunday after Easter. 8:00 a. m. Holy communion, 9:45 a.m. Charch school, pila Matins and sermon Monday, 7:30 p, m., monthly vestry meeting. > The womeh<oy the, parish will make their corporal commanion “and present,-their thankoffering at the early’ service on Sunday. The 11 o'clock service will be in the nature of a commemoration serv- ice for Florence Nightin Thi great Christian woman wi me! ber of the church of England and |», her influence in hospital and nurs- ing work begun in the Crimean war lives after,her. A cordial invitation is extended to nurses to attend this service, ° FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH N Corner Seventh St. and Avenue D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 9:45, a. m. Sunday school. 8:00 p.m. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society will. render the following program: »Song—Audience. ‘Scripture reading and prayer— president. Song—“Great is the Lord,”—choir. ia ding: H, Swenson. gon and Mrs. Recitation—' Robert Melyille. Reading—Mrs. Ivar Larson, Quartet—“My Mother's Place Memory.’ Recitation—“Let Every Day be Mother's Day,”—Violet Mal: Vocal duet—Miss L. and Mrs. H, Swenson. Song—“I Was Glad.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S. Wright. May & Morning Service. Broadcast by. KFYR, Hoskins- Meyer. Prelude: “A Cer eee J, Maimquist. nly One Mother,”— Malmaquist . Hosmer in Quai “My Heart at Thy Sweet - Saint-Saens Offertory: Voice” Mrs. Solo: “Alone .. Bailey Mrs, Frank Bavendick Sermon: “Honoring Our Parents”. Paul S. Wright ) Evening services will be held at 8 o'clock, There will be a 20 minute inspirational song service. Fred Han- son sing and Mr. Wright will preach on the theme: “DYNAMITING CHANNELS OF GRACE.” IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cor. Seventh Street and Rosser Ave. . F, Struts, Pastor. —- Sunday morning: service. Special #lorence Nightingale memoria} serv- ice and Mother's meeting. Spe- i i quartet an: of Florence Nightingale by a nurs Sermon by pastor, “The Shrine of Mothe: Knew Service begins at BY m. Sunday School at 11:00 a, m. @ Mother’s Day ‘amin connection with the Sundi hool, Evangelical ue of C. E. at 7:18 pi m. Come and help make the meeting worth while. Evening preaching service and com- munion. Rev. C. A. Bremer, presidin; elder of the Bismarek district, wil of the com- 10:30." Ma othe “World's Mother.” A special Wednesday evening, prayer Subject: “What we believe inspiration of the. Scrip- evening the Mother and Daugh' juet,” With a short program preceding it. An’.interest- ing program _has been ai with "Mrs. Nellie Evarts as toastmistress. Announcement. will be made. next, week as to the time the Daily Vaca-' in Bible school will start. It will “$o"for all childsen who wish to at- of 5 pes | it administered at the close of the eve- ning ‘service. : fomorrow, ty will be cond tor. Preacl others.’ ‘he choir will sing the iether entities, “0 Love That Wit “Bet Me Go,” by Ambrose, and "Howard Anderson wil}: favor ui rio—Mrs. H. Cunz, Miss A. Alf-|h 1927 with &’solo entitled, “To My Mothe by Bradsky. Parents desirous of! presenting their children for bap- tim will kindly do so at this service. 12:09 noon. Sunday school (classes | all ages). 00. Epworth League. 8:00. Evening worship. At this service the pastor will preach the ninth of the series of sermons on “The Ten Commandments In Modern Life.” The text, “Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness Against Thy Neighbor.” Sermon subjec ext Di Gossip. ‘men's sing two numbers. Hudson Maxim, Inventor of High Explosives, Succumbs (Continued from page one) Houston Street, New York, resort, in wl he threw several well-known wrestlers, including Matt Grace, then collar and elbow champion of the United States. The man who was to become known as a dignified, intel- lectual scientist a few years later could have been a professional wrest- ler from that moment, but “Mur- derer’s Row,” as that section of Hou: ton Street was then called,, failed to attract him. In connection with his physical ower, it may be added that Mr. laxim had a marvelous chest and throat development with vocal chords which enabled him to be heard in articulate speech more than a mile away, Had Many Narrow Escapes His experiments with dynamite, nitroglycerine, gun cotton and other explosives resulted in many hair- breadth escapes, yet he never seemed to fear the dangerous substances with which he was associated for so many years. He had seen his as- sistants blown to atoms upon several occasions, had buildings, shattered over his head, and great pieces of metal imbedded in the walls around him upon countless occasions, yet he never relaxed in his efforts to in- crease the power of explosives, His own gift to science was his left hand, which was blown off in an experi- ment with “maximite.” During the latter years of his life ¢ was actively associated with the E,.I. du Pont de Nemours company of Wilmington, Delaware, the firm that bought his original smokeless powder patents. He later became consulting engineer and expert in/ the department of research for this! company, although he also gave a lai part of his time co experiments with torpedos in connection with tl.c BE. W. Bliss company, mun.tion. manu- facturcrs uf New Yor in 1896, Miss quartet will Mr. Maxim marri Lillian Durban, daughier of the R W. Durban, A. M., a well known lin; uist and litterateur of Loudon, Ene- land. ‘ He maintained a townhouse in Brooklyn, N. Y., but spent most of is time on his estate in Maxim Park, N. J. POLAR FLIGHT TALE SAID TO * BE THRILLING (Continued from page one) were at the mercy of storm winds and the seemingly suicidal mania of the propellers; but finally all bi ‘igh of relief when Teller The landing of the point was in itself a ‘ing, for there was no mooring mast, and it was the first time an attempt had been made to} land a dirigible without assistance | from the ground. In addition, a ter- rific storm was raging, making the work more difficult and dangerous. To Tell Whole Story Captain Amundsen plans to tell: the complete. story of the Amundsen- Ellsworth expedition, from its incep- tion to its conclusion, in his local lecture. Motion pictures that are id to be among the most remark- le ever taken, will give a striking vividness to his talk, The trip was started from Rome, where the dirig- ible had been purchased from the Italian government, -and made stops at Pulham, England; Oslo, Leningrad, Vadsoe and King’s B: Spitzbergen, from which point Nt started on its cruise of polar exploration on the morning of May 11, 1926. It landed in Teller 71 hours later, having been buffeted about by storms for 25 hours between Point Barrow, Alaska, and its place of landin, Since Captain Amundsen’s return from this expedition the whole world has united in paying tribute to his dauntless courage and resourceful- ness, to which the success of the voyage was largely duc. By this achievement he added new luster to his fame as an explorer, his other notable exploits having included the discovery of the South Pole in 1911. A brilliant, forceful speaker, gift- ed with the ability to make his audi- ences see and feel the things he tells about, Captain Amundsen promises to provide one of the memorable at- tractions of the season—memorable because he is planning to make his| 00 present tour his final appearance up- on the lecture platform. RELIEF FUNDS BADLY NEEDED SAYS HOOVER (Continued from page 01 must be fed and cared fo: whether in camps or ‘remaining in their homes. The secretary pointed out that finance companies were being erected by bankers to under- take credit rehabilitation, and ar- rangements being made to supply farmers with implements, seed, feed, and other necessities for replanting crops. EARTH TREMORS FELT IN MEMPHIS VIC 'Y Memphis, Tenn, May 7.—)— Earth tremors, small tornadoes and severe electrical storms following astrous floods in’ faw in- added a freak touch to the ituation in the M ppi valley area yesterday and today. The tornadoes, lightning and heavy rainfall caused some property damage but no one was known to have been injured. The earthquake, reported severe in some localities, seemed to have been confined to an area of 100 miles north and w of Memphis. No great damage was reported but inhabitants of several towns were thrown into excitement. The first tremor was felt at 2:35 and another a few minutes later. Covington, Tenn., and Cruthersville, Mo., were the most distant points from Memphis reporting having been shaken. Several of the towns reported to have felt the shocks are adjacent to the area affected by the Mississippi river flood. None of the inundated towns experienced the tremor, PEACE SEEMS _ CLOSE AT HAND IN NICARAGUA (Continued from page one) personal representative of President Coolidge. The advices said that the commander -in- chief immediately called together the liberal military leaders for a conference: after which | he ‘announced his belief that it was best for the liberal forces to lay down their arms in view of. his unde standing that the United States w: determined to use force if necessary state to restore peace to Nicararua, The 10th is the last day of ers ‘are quite heated about it. discount on gas bills. iberal | cent . - nanan ne penetniteneeeneensesnserensinmstntylansnenis aveursasiupenireseenreenasiennihtunstetpammgmanteouemennaeecatum>. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BENEFIT FROM NEW GAS ‘TAX UNDETERMINED i] aS) Fisher Says Receipts of Sum- mer Months Should Help to Boost Totals Although collections from the new two-rent gasoline tax for the first three months of 1927 make an un- favorable. showing in comparison with collections from the old omie- cent tax for the first three months of 1926, it is much too early to deter- mine how the new tax will work out, according to State Treasurer C. A. Fisher and other state officials. Collections for the first three January, $15,- $35,000, and March, 5,000. These figures represent, the revenue derived by the state after deductions for refunds had been made, Fis! said. For the first three months of 1926, under the one-cent law, the record was: Januaty, $15,367.41; February, $58,061.28 and March $43,543.07. The compa: ii it looks, however, Fisher said, since the one-cent tax was collected on ;| shipments of gasoline into the state whil® the new tax is collected on sales of gasoline for use by vehicles! operating on the highways. With thousands ef tractors in operation during spring work it is expected that refunds will be un. usually heavy during the next two months, since the law provides that gasoline used in fatm implements vehicles used in repairing: roads is not taxable. When the tourist season opens and the roads get good, however, Fisher expects to see a sharp increase in the gasoline tax receipts. Long summer evenings when citizens take to their automobiles for pleasure rides should do much to swell the state’s trens- ury, he said. ig College Coeds Ask Less __Strictness in ‘Dating’ Rules IL, May 7.—(P)—B m, restrictions: on dat are too strict, co-eds of Bradley college here. who are non-residents of this city, are. petitioning for a let-up in the stringent rules, Co-eds affected by the rules of the lent self government organ- ization on the campus fill out a ques- tionnaire setting forth the time of their departure upon a date, the time of their arrival at their rooming houses and what they did on the date. a The girls say they have to tell too many Ifes in filling out the blanks, under present conditions. The peti- tions conclude with “we petition for{ jchanges in the regulations for the nort-resident women students which! will make it possible to submit more truthful reports. College offi Road Body Refuses to Change Route of State Road No. 9 Application by the Sheridan county commissioners to change the route of ighway No. 9 has been reject- ed by the state highway commission. and, the Sheridan county commission: jals are mum. The highway commission’s action was based on the fact that the route The New and Finer ero srs ad Ever since the Pontiac flashed into the: market, folks haye been zooeering y Whi will Oakland build a sport roadster on the Pontiac chassis?”. . . Now... . here it is! As th iy ae thoroughbred, as happy as e lark, as smart s a debutante just back from Paris. . . You never roadster quite like this—quite as alett, as tefreshing i Six en Six SEDA sawa sport S54 asery eliated to the eye, "iheyenthe org And if there’s: youth: fn‘ your blood—or youth in your years —you'll’be wanting it some ‘day soon—because it’s a splen- ‘7 did quality car, through and rough—and sells for only $775, NEW LOW PRICES oo * $778 ee. Sas fo $! T as planned was originally asked by the Sheridan county men and the survey has been made, To change it, they opined, would force the state to build a spur road to the village of | ¢ Martin and the highway commission wants to build no more spurs than|t is absolutely necessary. As surveyed the road would pass through Marti but the Sheridan county commissioners now want it to, extend westward from Harvey to t with State Route No. 14. The n county ‘gréup became some- uffed” when informed of the commission's decision and’ retaliated atement’ that they might refuse to make application for any more construction by the state, there- by holding up certain projects now planned for Sheridan county, it was mie at the highway department of- ices, GERMAN GIRLS ARE NOT FAT, WOMAN AVERS} { German Ambassador’s Wife} Says Thinness, Bobbed Hair Is Present Fad Milwaukee, — May —P)\—The American idea that German girls are uxom, rosy cheeked und generously urved, is ‘entirely erroneous, This comes from good authority— Baroness Edith Von Maltzan, wife of the German ambassador to the United States, who with her husband in ‘Milwaukee for a two day visit. e German women must pro- the Raroness said. rman’ girls are just a ested in acquiring a flat, boyi derness as your American deed, many of them are very thin, it was said, she added with empha “And they are not so much behind the times as you may think. Women go about alone now as they never did before the war. They work. They cigarettes and bob their hair. ve there are more bobbed in Germany than here.’ The baroness has a slim, girlish figure that attests to her statements. Bobbed hair and the latest creations in gowns acclaim her as progressive, Today Marqtette University will hestow upon ‘the ambassador the de- gree of doctor’ of laws. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the graduute school, will present the candidate and the bestowal will be by the Rev. Dr. Albert Fox, president of the uni- versity, . SOUNDS FISHY Two men went fishing One was quite new to the game and when ha inter- h slen- hooked a small trout he wound it on until it was very near the end of the at do I do now?” he asked ex- your rod t."—Tit-Bits. een of May at Northwestern ‘U’ , Needs Long Hair, (P}—“1 can't he Queen of the May, mother. I can't be Queen of the Ma; bobbed, | she sobbed, | So they carried her, fainting, away. Inexorable tradition is responsible. No one, no matter how beau: Chicago, May My hair, neat! Bars my entr: charming, can be her shoulders, Thus is the way May Queen Northwestern University’s ga festival ‘unless her hair falls and stab ‘Los Angeles, May \to the finish between , how rn comedian’: spring Hin'’s: below made compa: tively easy for the few “old fas ioned gi * for most of the hundreds of co-ed heads are bobbed. CAPITOL THEATRE “THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS” A thrilling melodtama of the shining rails. hearts and breath-taking ac- tion! From Frank Spearman's. famous novel “The Nerve of Foley” Our Gang Comedy “Uncle Tom’s Uncle” Monday Madge Bellamy PREFERRED” San A tale of any way. air. other way. FINISH FIGHT ~ INSIGHT OVER CHAPLIN SUIT Negotiations For Settlement Involving More Than $1,000,900 Fail 5 lin and his estranged wife, with the millions pitted sensational divorce | s presaged today after it! gun wa \nad been made known The settlement. offer Mrs. Chaplin sent last Monda; Nab, the comedian’s San Francisco, .- Terms jyesterday, when it was | policeman, » Glenn ()--A fight! rifle in the hands ‘harles Chap- against | home. , Young Schoening did loade that” Adgotia- tions-for a settlement involving more than $1,000,000 had failed, was made by attorneys in a tele- to Gavin Me~ ; ief counsel in of the offer | were -not revealed, however, until learned that the offer had been rejected. Boy Killed When , Gun Discharges | Springfield, 10., May 7.—()—While | playing a game of bank robber and Ward, fatally wounded by a bullet from a 11, was of Herman | Schoening, Jr., 11, son of a local po- liceman, last night at the Ward not know the A'NEW KIND OF CAR WASH At last you can have: your car washed ‘cleaner and quicker than ever before without injuring its finish in The CURTIS AIR MIST atomizes every drop of water into tiny particles and cushions it with It doesn’t drive in grit and dirt, but soaks hard mud, grease and grime out of nooks and crannies that could never be reached by ordinary methods. When you see for yourself how the AIR MIST cleans, you would never want your car washed any LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY No other car at this price Gives Such Performance and Luxury Chrysler “50’’ Features |, 50 miles and more an hour; | $.t025 miles in 8 25 miles'to the'ga witl ‘BUILT! 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