The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927 |State’s Highway Sys-|isrorms!,,27ts,,shttent| Too Late To Clasity FOR RENT--Sept. 1, furnished two room apaftment on ground floor. SHOW SEASON OPENS TONGHT ‘Sensations of 927’ at Audi- torium—Scintillating Mu- iseal Revue “Sensations ' of George’s gay and seinti cal revue whieh comes to the Audi- torium tonight to usher in the road show season, hits a fast clip from the rise of the curfain and gains in momentum until the finale. It is unfolded in 17 distinét episodes and is brimful of jazzy, ousting melodies, novel dance ensembles, gorgeously mounted, beautifully costumed and the rapid change of scene is bewild- éring in its frequency. Barbara Bronell, its dainty dane- ing star, outshines all ber previous attempts and will present no less than fifteen terpsichorean _inter- ‘pretations, ineluding “Ru: Sarah,” “Honolulu Lou,” “The Spanish Dane- er,” “Highland Mary” and stops the show with her own interpretation of “Black Bottom.” She is ably sur- rounded by an array of entertainers and the liveliest, danciest chorus of youthful and ‘pretty girls ever brought here. Pictorially it is near perfection, no finer pictures have ever graced a local stage. “The Land of Gold” from a standpoint of glittering gorgeous- ness and beauty, is the last word in scenic splendor. ———__.._________« | CHURCHES | es } ST. GEORGE'S. EPISCOPAL Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector 514 Mandan Street Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. 8 a, m.—Holy communion. 11:00 a. m. Mating and sermon. a FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Christ Jesus.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Satuday, except legai holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister morning worship. t: “The Value of Christian] ¢: Education.” 12:00 Sunday school. Fred Miller, superintendent. 1:00 p.m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 Evening worship. Subject: “The Man of Sorrow.” 8:00 Wednesday evening, prayer meeting, “Some of the Parables.” TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C ‘and Seventh Street 1. G, Monson, Pastor.~ Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Man's Attitude to God's Call.” Special mu: No evening service. Sept. 4th, evening services mence again. Also Sunday confirmation’ instruction, Bible class and Luther senior and junior. THB: FIRST EVANGELICAL CHUBLB curuer or Seventh Street and Rosser Avenue C. R. Frankhauser, Pastor Sunday morning worship, 10:00 Subject: “Jesus Christ the Reve!l- ation of Sunday school 11:00 a. m. B. C. Larkin, superintendent. 7:30 E. Topi 's Missionary Work Needed in a Christiam Country?” Evening service 8:00, Subject: “Road Mark: Special Music Wednesday evening, prayer serv- ice. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Avenue A Sunday services as follows: 0 a. m, Sunday school in charge ja Brelje, superintendent. es will meet. :30 a. m. Mission Festivat ser- vice (German). A Rev. L. Weber of Underwood will preach. 8:00 p. m. Joint service with the deaf mute people of the city. (Eng- lish), Rev, L. Weber wi preach to the hearing, while Rev. W. Fierber will preach to the deaf in the sign language McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted next Sunday as follows: Morning worship 10:30. The pastor will preach on ‘the subject “The Eternal Teacher,” or “The Mas- ter of Men.”, dro choir mu sing. the B. com- School, Leagu anthem, “T! a Gar- den,” by Ira "B. Wilsons Nat Miss Marian Sandin will sing a selected solo. Organ music, Andante Celebre, Beethoven. E’en as a Flower, Logan. yWar March, Mendelssohn. 12:00 noon. Sunday School. zane for ‘all ages. _. 1p. m. Epworth League. Evehine worship 8 o’clock. The pas- tor preach on the subject: “Wanted, @ Friend.” The choir will ane 4 the ‘anthem, “Draw Me to Thee,” by Lorenz, and Kenneth Preston will sing a selected solo. Organ music, Prelude, Chopin. The Brook, Wilson. Largo, Handel. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH er Streets ond Peel Wright can tee “eye 10:30. (Broad- 3 Ratiety Gounod Oftertory: iwaicning tetas <p. Duet: “Forever with the Lord” Gounod Mrs. Wingreen and Mrs. Vioin Big “4 *auiee lg tee oS Gheistian’s ‘Paul 8. Wright Postlude: “Grand _Choru: Mrs. Sermon: » “Jane ee Oftertory: ek nay ows! te Egon: —— “must be furnished continuous] service from these causes. In addition to this work a large nu: ber of poles, wires and cables whic previously were on the main streets have been removed to alleys and eise- where and many of the wires running! from subscribers’ premises to nearby | | telephone poles have been tranaferted the rear of buildings. This has ee |to ae oe pe hv fares principal” thoroughfares. le ai idnight | i These improvements were necessary | jto enable the company to meet the| % creasing demand for telephone ser- | (Continued from page one) ice in Bismarck not on'y today but} a jonable tim attempting) in the future as well, according to! te place the call ag. Mr. Snyder. It became neces In addition to i | which is on the j telephone bui wrd, the col ding amount of other appa ment used in furni ceple of Bismarzk. ping the new building) m tion has been taken toh tut prevent possible interruption to tele-| paay proc telepho di the country, Mr. tem Is Being Rapidly |sryacr s The work has required | more than eur to complete in Improved, Governor tiiiion'to se rnc te f new building and installation of the| Says— More Gravel tivijment, extensive lalso have been made to the outside Surfacing Is Urged | [Yelepnane_ pls. | This outside plant work included (Continued from page one) the placing of 150 new poles and 70,-! tle Missouri bridges yet to complete. wee feet of cable, practically all un- 5 ym ti a t roads. At present there are about Ba ee LCi 1,600 ‘miles which have been graded but not gravel surfaced. This gap. for reasons of economy and the full use of tne roaas unuer all Weather conditions, should be closed up. We must gravel faster for the next few |years.. This also takes money, but it will te very well spent.” ‘ond neve t p-| equipment in them, or to build a new! vice to! telephone care-| s deter. | m would phone service in case of an interrup: tion to the city current used to charge the storage batteries, which| At the present time 25 telephone are in the basement. When this! operators are employed in B happens, an emergency gas engine) The charging also in the basement, | 1c can be placed in service. The ringing | d machines needed to provide current | for ringing subscribers’ telephone | cen f hells are located on the first floor.| are handled on the switehbe Should the ringing machine used reg-|how the various parts of equipme ularly to provide this ¢) all. working together are taken out of service becaus pairs, or, for some other reason, second machine will be a ready for use. Another interesting thing in the] p basement of the building is the cable | § vault. It is here that approximatel 6,000 wires coming frem all section of the city enter the building in cables. The heating plant and stor- age space for tools and suppli | are located in the basement. Office on First Floor The commercial office where Man-| ager Snyder and hi ants will transact b s Free Examination with the company’s patrons is on the first floor. It is here that Bismarck (| Lueas Bik. Blemarck, N. D. subscribers obtain information concerning their service, pay phone bills, place orders for Phones, and so forth. In the terminal room on the first! floor wires which come from the! cable vault in the basement sorted, numbe: a a frame befo floor above and connected the, switehboard. The power board also| is located here. This floor also contains the inter- esting equipment used in connection! with the new transcontinental long' {The Musical Hit of the Se: tance lines which pass through! Bright, Tuneful and Gay. | Bismarck. This equipment includes! ‘9 jthe intricate apparatus used in test-) 8 S1GASHINS HAT IN SONG, DENCE tag NOVELTY al und 300 long a ssible visit the new tele about the middie of r when it is _ planned DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor tele- tele- | Pp ing long distance lines and a number | | of repeaters used to “boost” the voice currents which become weaker and weaker the farther they travel and must be reinforced at regular in- tervals along the line to enable them; to reach their destination. In addition to the new s\ the s fortal f the operators and facilities to en- vors who desire to do so their own luncheons in the building. The company h: aside two periods of 15 minute: during regular working hours ea day to permit the operators to relax from their duties at the switchboard. Of course, all of the operators do not leave the switchboard at the same time, because telephone i every operator does enjoy these ‘two 15-minute intermissions each day in the rest room, which are spent sew- ing, reading or enjoying a sociable chat. Large Program Completed The placing in service of the new central office will complete a pro: gram of improvements which 1 ‘Prices—Tax- Included; , $2 20, ae Pos $110 abd’ 50c. ‘Boxes, '. Sale at Auditorium Bo: Ottis after 6 p. m. Mahogany Finish Patented Pro- ee essive Roller pension Fisished End Case hi: i Ad dad Better Files than these - Cannot be Bought Measured perform- - ous into. thes ance or by com- uilt in for a life scr — or time of service. makes steel -fil- ‘And yet, ith all th . ing cabinets have 3 advantages, GF All een. right to leader- oa files cost no more ordinary cabinets Bvery known feature of y you to see the convenience, strength, ine when you protection ‘and ‘durabil- ager Sitice squicnen Ie wil pay Jou THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Private entrance. Close in. Fifth street. “ Phone 1093-M. improvements | FOR RENT—Large pleasant seaptagl room, suitable fr one or two. Also kitchen range for sale cheap. 405 Fifth street. Phone 1093-M. ANTED--Waitress at Cafe. FURNISHED apartment on floor, everythin; from William 930 Furth street. Ww. oere school. FOR RENT—Two ‘futi\shed light Upon reports rece housekeeping rooms, Also one large Ment gs to acreae planted and. the ith average yield. Phone for severe hail and rust damage and front room, fully furtished, piano, 517 Second s.reet. 812-J. FOR RENT—Three or four nished rooms in modern ho able for light housekeeping, room attached. Two rooms $ rooms $24 or 4 rooms M. ‘Jwelfth street nevtn, O'Brien’: ground furnished. Across Call servative, he said. His data, Kitchen said, was obtained ---from~-different searees than those upon, which. f¢ other estimates ate. sha. is wholly indevendent of the| estimates by other persons or! agencies, Phone 944 for Tire Service.| *|Wheat ‘Production Is Estimated by Kitchen'« at 95,000,000 Bushels |" Production of wheat of all kinds in North Dakota for 1927 today was placed by J. A. Kitchen, commissioner | of agriculture and labor at 95,000,- | 000 bushels. This, together with! favorable conditions for some other \ ————SSSS Se crops should make this a slightly ae” than average year, Kitchen First Class Shoe sai P'Kitchen said his est 7 Repairing Bismarck.-Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Although it allows jsome damage b; ects it is’ con- Buildings lined with w6od ate.bet-4 ter for reproducing sound ¢! with walls of other 's mat Tonight only (Saturday) HOOT GIBSON “THE PRAIRIE A story :of: fights and loves, heartaches and— headaches! Hoot Gibsoa, world’s champion rider, in one‘of the most action- ful and best all-round en- tertaining pictures he's ever made. Pathe Comedy Masked Mamas FRANK KRALL ac erred ‘A-No. a 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and Laskin Block Opposite Pattercon Hotel “%; CLINIC OF DR. Harvard jac. ACHLAN iaiversity =~ Caren MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687-W THAT IS:‘WHAT ‘IS OFFERING THIS SEASON MORE THAN EVER BEFORE. Men's Furnishings a apap ospital of that PACE THREE ae tecaTvea the event 2 gas Jamp exploded’ sat mee 8 ie recently at, ae houee, was. Ft lace fire and .he Hime by ju FATAL Gustav Ered north. of. Cataon died by death at “severe burns wich Ne ‘ yf Kk. ‘There is NOTHING more ‘certa:n than a -remunerative position maria. upon graduation from ;one ae the ae EFFIGIENCY courses. While we -are turning Gown un- filled calls for young men and women to;accept, ‘itable’ business and bankng positions, are you prot -em-. ployed? If qualified, we can help you .secute ‘employ- ment; if not, send for our catalog. - It tells you how.'to geta right start'in life. Let us help you as'we have ‘thou. sands of others. Write I G.-M. LANGUM, President, College Building, Bismarck,- North Dakota. Finished in Jig Time — Lasts a Long’ Time. et us refinish your car with ,Duco—and give you identical- ly the same finish that you-get on 5 the finest 1928 models. Duco is impervious to sunshine and rain, freezing, boiling. water, oil, gasoline, battery fluid, dust and mud. Only by our “authorized” meth- NOTICE Effective at once all the Barber Shops of Bismarck and Mandan will render no service for tess. ‘than 25c. Neck trim includes clipping the base or lower part of the shingle. All other ‘Cuts are considered hair-cuts. by! famous ESSEX achievements The ideal transportation attained i in this Greatest Essex Super-Six was:long foreshadowed in the series of individual supremacies by which. Essex leadership towered mountain high above the field. : a htar's Ease, like: Hudson, has. an | ‘exclusive -high-cumpression, :anti- knock motor that, using ordinary gasoline, turns ‘waste heat to power. ‘These motors are the moa powerful and efficient in he ged Beeseaiee , » inch of piston, displacemesn, within our knowledge. ie ny er Six. Motors, ‘Bismarck, -Nerth Dakéta “ENGSTAD GARAGE _ j 4 od can you get a genuine factory job. Your car ready for. use -in five or ten days «at fair prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Let us Duco your ear NOW. STAIR MOTOR CO. Authorized Duco Refintsher 606 MAIN TELEPHONE 488 Number Six of a Sérles : Why Pennsylvania Leads In the face of such economic handi- caps, Pennsylvania grade oil: -has maintained its position of Jeadership, because. of the recognized superiority of lubricants and certain other finish- ed products. which are refined from it. Lubricating oils are, refined from crude oil, and to a great: degree the quality of the crude oil. determines the guality of the lubricant. Refining: simply. takes out impurities. It-does not, put anything into oil,.in the way of. lubricating ability. ‘quality which lubricates must be’ in the orig- inal erude oil, as it comes from. the