The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 3

PROGRESSIVE | CHURCH URGED AT CONVENTION President of Sioux Falls Col- lege Urges Advancement in Address at Baptist Meet Speaking _on “The Church artd Progress,” Rev. J. A. Cooper, presi- dent of Sioux Falls (S. D.) college, at Thursday evening’s session of the North Dakota Baptist convention urged greater ids fo on the part of the church to advancement of the world. Rev. r showed how the world had advanced in recent years and contrasted this with present conditions in and about the churches. He said that the church in the United States has not kept pace with the commercial, educational and social institutions. That the church should come to pips with its task and opportunity y getting closer to Christ with great victories within reach was the suggestion of Rev. Cooper. Pictures Are Displayed Rev. George L. White of Los An- geles gave a display of pictures showing the need and purpose of the Missionaries’ and Ministers’ Benefit board, which, started a few years ago by the Northern Baptists, now has invested capital amounting to $14,000,000. Mrs. R. H. Best, Far- g0, gave a demonstration of proper devotional music and singing in services, Talks by Rev. C. A. Armstrong, Fargo; Miss Ina Burton, New York; R. F. Williams, St. Paul; Rev. J. A. Cooper, Sioux Falls; Miss Mildred Webster, Fargo, and Miss Ethyl G. Mentzer, Grand Forks, were on to- day’s program. Following an auto tour to points of interest around Bismarck, the convention will close with a banquet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30. Mrs. Fred E. Stockton of Fargo presided over the afternoon session Thursday. Miss Ina Burton spoke on “Planting the Garden,” and Miss Mildred Davidson on “Preparing the Soil.” Miss Florence Webster, Far- g0, recently returned from Chi te on ee ee cae with special application to Miss Ann Kludt of Osaka, Japan, spoke on “Gathering the Fruit in Japan,” in schools and by personal work. A plea for bigger and better Sunday schools in the churches, eep up with the | President Coolidge, Urs. Coolldge and Rob Roy stroll inspectively about the white house grounds upon their Hills, return to Washington from the Black They heartily approved the results of the extensive work of reno- vation and repair done during their absence. “Our Girls.” “We must invest Prayers in youth, create better en- vironment, assist them to be leaders and supporters,” she said. Dr. S. P. Shaw of Fargo spoke on “Christ Revealing Himself,” saying that through Christ everyone can in- terpret God to himself or herself. At the close of the morning ses- sion, Rev. C. A. Stephens announced based on love for Christ and love for the youth of the land, was made by Rey. W. H. Bayles, Huron, S, D. v. W. H. Bayles of Huron, S. D., conducted the “morning watch” Thursday, preceding a business ses- sion. At the business session, a reso- lution was adopted sending greetings to the South Dakota Baptist conven- -tion, to meet at Vermilion starting October 7. Dr. White Speal Dr. George L. White of Los An- geles based his sermon on John 3:17: “God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world, through Him, might be paved.” The main purpose of the coming into this world of Jesus was its sal- vation, Dr. White said. He did not come, the speaker said, to condemn or judge, give dogmas, or reform, but to save. “When Jesus saw a fault, it was used as an_ occasion to love and help,” Dr. White said. “Christ ex- ts is to be co-workers with him in this regard. We are not here to condemn, or find fault, but to help save. As individuals and as a denomination we are here to build great irrigation canals—to save and preserve large sections of this world for Christ.” Due to the fact that Dr. Carr of New York city had to leave Bis- marck before noon, an exchange vi time was made between him and Miss Mildred Davidson on the morn- ing program. Dr. Carr spoke brief- ly in the interest of the boys of the churches, He urged his hearers to avail themselves of a number of books recently published bearing or the “boy situation.” He said that already, more than 2,000 churche have taken up the boy problem in : systematic way. Speaks on ‘Our Girls’ Miss Mildred Davidson spoke on " Ready to drop by noontime to tired—her li ey red ber that Miss Edna Umstead, prominent young people’s worker, who arrived in Bismarck today, will hald confer- ences at the First Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Ask Presbyterians at Stewartsdale to Attend Meet Sunday Members of the Westminster Pres- byterian church of Stewartsdale are asked to meet at the church Sunday, Oct. 2, at 11 a. m. to vote on the ealling of a pastor. MORE ROOM “Why do they always hold cham- pionship fights in the larger cities?” “So they can keep the ringside seats within the city limits.”—Judge. ———— Zoe | LITTLE JOE BENG BACKWARD 1A) ‘ BUSINESS NEVER GETS YOu VERY SEE TOWN BY MOVIE London.—(AP)—A score or more of men sit daily in a darkened room off Edgware road looking at lantern slides projected on a screen. They Officials in Devils Lake Start Move to Padlock 10 Places Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30-—-@) —‘“We are determined to clean up the negro section of the city, and for this reason we have secured 10 pad- locking injunctions against a like number of places of allegedly bad repute on the west side of the city,” was the statement today of H. W. Swenson, state’s attorney, explaining the temporary injunctions served yesterday on tenants and property owners along First avenue, most of the tenants being negroes. The temporary injunctions, issued by District Judge C. W. Buttz, are returnable on October 25, when the defendants are ordered to appear be fore the court and show cause why their places should not be padlocked for a year. “This is the most drastic move ever taken in the city to clean up the First avenue section, and we sin- cerely hope it will accomplish the anticipated results,” Police Chief Peter G. Timboe said today. “During the harvest s .son we get calls day and night from the west side com- plaining of robberies, gambling and liquor parties in places which, we PAGE THREE should be padlocked. Much liquor has been confiscated by the police in that section of the city, and the only way to stop the wave of crime and the flow of liquor is to close up all the places.” Recently there has been much talk in the city of forming a vigilantes committee to clean out the negro section, and the injunctions served appear to satisf other citizens that such a committee will not now be necessary. Harvest hands appear the special jail, where sie had been confined for| Mrs | of Eastern Star. about three weeks, to the office of , Dan Mitchell, county attorney, by} her brother, Harry Atkinson, sheet at Local Hospital metal worker of Pawhuska, Okla., and H, G. McKeever, of her counsel,| Mrs, W. H. Pr: and there as informed that shej City died Thurs would not be held fo trial, | hospital following Miss Atkinson smiled, thanked the} The deceased justice ard -eparted with her brother] 1877, at White City, Kansas, She | interment and McKeever. Her brother said he| has made her home in Valley City} City ceme would ete his sister with him to) for many years and is well known/ “awhuska, circ W. H. Pray of Valley City Dies City. | She 50, of Valley! of Valley City. night at a local} The funeral long illness. Ye services | place Sunday from the Methodist Valley City, and 1 ne | Episcopal church * et it be made in a Valley She was president will | of the ladies aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church of Valley | leaves her husband, W. H. Pray, and one son, Arthur R, Pray take There are 1,304,300 persons in the in club circl . in the state, Mrs./ prey of the negroes and nearly every orange Pray was past state president of| United States whose names are morning the police are notified off Phone 914 for Tire Service. | P.E, 0. anda member of the Order Smith, ; holdups and beatings administered i by alleged thurs. A special. pee aaaie > man, stationed in the section, has} \jx cal — SF Cnn arenes Tr AU IRU IAT NCCT - been threatened several times by the HSU eONe AG) MAVAUEU IVS USS USUIOL IU AON) iS negroes, Police Chief Timboe says. E Charges Against Nurse Dismissed Enid, Okla., Sept. 30.—()—Mary Atkinson, 26-year-old trained nurse, today was released from charges of ‘ poisoning Mary Jane Bailey, 18-| \-4 year-old daughter of an Episcopal | |5j pala with whom she was infatu- | | ated. 4 The judge said that the evidence | | was insufficient to hold the nurse for trial in district court. are satisfied, are of bad repute and = Miss Atkinson brought from iS) Sam Sloven, Proprietor. 50c, special, Swift’s Bacon, fine’ quality, are learning London so they can pass police examinations for chauf- feur and taxicab licenses. By means of 3,000 slides they study the 81 square miles of London thorough- fares, learn to locate buildings, clubs | and public places, and find-out all a chauffeur needs to know to get about the town. JAPS WED FOREIGNERS Tokyo, Sept. 30. — (*) — Mixed marriages, considered disgraceful in Japan until a few years ago, are in- creasing here. In_ Tokyo, official records show, 70 Japanese women are married to foreigners, while 39 Japanese men are mairied to for- eign women, LOCAL COLOR Sport Writer: Is the big colored boy in shape for the fight tonight?” Trainer: Yes, suh, boss—he’s in de ink of condition.—Life. OR A DENTIST’S OFFICE “What do you do with all your old {cross- word puzzle books after they're all filled up?” aa I put them in the guessed . room.”—Life, | PLAID VELVET Burgundy red velvet in gaudy laid design forms the cute flared irt and coat of an ensemble that es plain burgundy satin for the overblouse. HIGH HAT ‘ A new little brown felt turba with fitted earflaps like an aviator’s cap has a velvet strip added for a \brim that rears up and crosses in the front giving « high-hat effec? ° SURPRISE PIE Southerners bake a delicious “sur- prise pie” by using up scraps of chicken, veal, pork or any other meat, covering with gravy and white sauce and baking with upper crust. Twenty-one per cent of meals eat- = by Americans are outside of their jomes, the matter? effective. ‘ Rellogg’s ALL- - BRAN is with test task amall that there is seldom enough to be That is doctors recommend Beware of drugs! gallon can 45c, Campbell’s Tomato Soup, Macaroni price 30c, special, 2 Block Salt, per block Also spiced herring in Fruits and athans, per Ripe Bananas, per pound Fancy Sweet Potatoes, South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 222 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse . Notice Our store will close at 5 P. M. Wednesday, Oct. 5th and all day Thursday, Oct. 6th Specials For Saturday Best fancy Creamery Butter, limit 2 pounds to a customer, per pound ... High grade Sockeye Red Salmon, regular price per can 2 cans fOr ...crssrescsccccvessceccvcese FICE OU oss so vigs Win w0g6 Solis sieeiios wie High Grade New Orleans Molasses, regular price per halt Saturday only ......cecccccccccvesecees Ope i) Se oes error ie re Six Packages assorted 3 5 Home Brand of Quaker Oats, large packages, regular packages for’.........s00... Snider’s Pork & Beans, large can: Scans FOr ..sccccesvcsscvsssecees We have received a big shipment of all kinds of herring. Very fancy Apples, Wealthys, Greenings, Duchess, Jon- Fancy Sun-Kist Oranges, medium HIZG, DAOZEN o.0.0.0.0<sc0siciesssivnseescccce SPOUMEB | 4 c,0.5:0:5.6:00.606 saeawaieonasasioniass Phone 571 ...45¢ light from her guests. smoothness, the invigorating qualities. 76c 25c DELICIOUS 3lc 25c ve 43C 67c le IT. artisans—Purity Ice Cream is a class by the kiddies. They'll get fat on it. pails, priced very low. Vegetables $2.49 49c 29c RED Lo “DIC ae ° “EAT enamel $2.25 Cranberries, Dishpan. Regular we « . 365c'seller, at ... Cookies, Cocoanut Snaps, - | 2 pounds 2 cans... eee A. M—9—10—11 } her with the problem of Procter and Gamble Soaps 10 cakes P & G, 1 cake Ivory Soap (large size) 2 cakes Guest Ivory, 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) 1 white etre cece ereverceveon BIDS, .0. ccscrsesccersosccessscers " White House Tea, 10 oz., regular Sardines, tomato sauce, oval, Raisins, Sun-maid, 1-Ib. package, 2 packages Toast, Matson’ : ~Vi hoco tra and Ice Cream— nin, Concaletss st wherry : : Deliveries est Cost. ago alateeee eR Ee ee tea... ae .. 29c eae EVERY GIRL WANTS ONE COFFEE, pure Santos, 40c JELLO, all flavors, SWANSDOWN Cake Flour, Ac, 2 packages .......-..+. SEEDLESS RAISINS, best bulk, 3 Ibs. ... The World-wide Question And the women, day by day, week after week, must keep on answering the question of “What Will He Eat?” This grocery helps MILK, Van Camp’s, 3 tall crushed or broken sliced, cans or 6 baby ............. No. 24, can ....... eaieaee $3.00 Life-Size BABY Just the kind of Doll every little girl dreams 0! having—genuine, unbreakable, Iife-size baby dolls—and now you can get one at your RED OWL STORE for less than a third of its real value. Come in now and start your Purchase Card—see how much the RED OWL saves you on your Grocery Bill—and take one of these beautiful “American Maid” Dolls home to the children, Do not miss this wonderiul oppor- tunity. *'Find Out How to Get One For Only CRACKERS, Premium Sodas, 2-Ib. box .........0006- 28c PRUNES, Santa Claras, 60-70 29 c med. size, 3 Ibs. ..........+++- CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, 59 c 58c 37c furnishing to her dear ones Foods of Purity. All For $1.37 .49c value, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, PUMPKIN, Golden, for Pies, QUAKER OATS, Quick or .. 3DC .25c PORK and BEANS, Van PANSY NUT OLEO, Camp’s, medium, 6 cans ....... SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars for ........sesreceeee FIG BARS or Ginger See our Double-page Broad- side Circular for may other money-saving SPECIALS 2:30-—4—5—P. M. A feast of money saving grocery bargains for fall buyers at all OWL STORES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 10 SAT., OCT. 8 The Season’s Greatest Economy Event—Join the Thrifty Thousands who Rely upon the Red Owl to Supply them Family Grocery Needs at Low- grade, Ib. 33c, 3 Ibs-.........06- BB DBCKALES. 6 isis 000 t-hoseiewewe ZT cans for ..........sssseceeee No. 2p CAN 2... esesessecnees Regular, 30c packages,........ highest quality, 2 Ibs. ......... | A Perfect Hostess Knows that Purity Ice Cream will evoke expression of de- They will praise the flavor, the She can order it by the quart or brick from her dealer. Made of the best cream and the choicest flavors, by skilled Give it to .65c PINEAPPLE, “Jim Dole’s” pack fancy Of These Beautiful “American Maid” DOLLS IIc 50c 24c ONTENTS Svaiavrn eae WON a aNiasn