The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Good-sized Audience Speaker Claims “The way leading to the wonderful attainment of demonstrating Chris- tian Science has been made plain by one who aspired and attained com- letely,” said the Rev. Andrew J. Grabarn of Boston, member of the doard of lectureship of the Mother shureh, Firs: Church of Christ, fi aking before a good- e at the Rex theatre Continuing. the Rev. ingular capacity for recog! the waymarks of primitive Chri: For the common name a ity. to the early followers of Jesus was “The Wa: And that way was altogether lovely. Through Truth and Love he proved his right to claim leadership. In him the Word was made practical. To the hearts that were ready to receive him there was something unusually winsome about the human J: , obedient to the Christ. He the highest earthly expression of beauty and Truth and Love. How quickly those earnest, loving fishermen responded to his call. It was not a mere sense of duty that impelled them. It was an instant recognition of the drawing power of the beauty of holiness. With human eyes they began to see, in Jesus, the King in his beauty; later they carried his image in their hearts, for the truest portraiture of the Way-shower is in the conscious- ness of those who lovingly follow his example. Man) artists have sought to depict his countenance. In our leader’s home at Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, is a picture of Jesus as aman. It is said by some to be a “reproduction from Caesar’s cameo.” The outlines of the counten- ance are impressingly bold and yet tender. Perhaps no artist of modern times has portrayed the countenance of Jesus with such winning power a. the aged Hofmann in his painting entitled “The Jesus Boy in the Temple.” In English this painting is known as “Christ in the Temple.” t represents Jesus, when 12 years f age, in the midst of the learned ioctors, both hearing them and ask- ing them questions. One cannot look upou that face without exper- ing some sense of exaltation. gentleness made him great, and even his denunciation of sin and hypocrisy was so compassionately sincere that it must have impressed even these who thought they hated him. Such was the great demon- strator of the Christ. Our leader | speaks of him as “that life-link form- ing the connection through which the real reaches the unreal, Soul re- bukes sense, and Truth destroys error.” He brough to men the Father’s message of love. The s activity of the Christ and the ex- ample of Jesus gave the inspiration which guided Mrs. Eddy in becoming the discoverer and founder of Chris- tian Science, Mary Baker Eddy “A loving message cz. be vitally | conveyed only through a loving | messenger. The very fact that Christian Science came to mankind through Mrs. Eddy proves that she was a vessel meet for the Master use. It is not possible to read the story of her life, with honest intent, without recognizing and loving the! character of the woman, It is di: tinetly against her expressed desir that the troubles and persecutions which beset her should be publicly narrat but one may be permitted to say it under all circumstances dignity and tenderness stamped her speech and action. Increase of in. uence and popularity did not di her winning qualities. Multi- tudes who never had the privilege of looking into her face have shed tears of gratitude on beholding her in her writings. The reading of the first twelve words in the Preface to Science and Health has speedily healed many invalids, and the open- dng lines in the first chapter of the same volume have done likewi It has often been observed that in the twelfth chapter of her textbook, that wonderful chapter explaining’ the Christian Science practice and healing, Mrs. Eddy has devoted the three opening pages to a most ten- der, searching, and cleansing treat- ment of the victimized Magdalene. No harsh condemnation, no weak compromise, but such a clean chan- nel of compassionate thought as cannot help but cleanse the thinking of those who earnestly see the truth which she expresses on page 75 of | her ‘Poem: ‘Tis the Spirit that makes pure, That exalts thee, and will cure All thy sorrow and sickness and sin, “Yes, we find Mrs. Eddy rie ben writings, ever appealing to the best and leading to the highest. There | is on page 23 of her published book called ‘Retrospection and Introspec- ‘tion,’ a cluster of thoughts, marvel- | ous in comprehension and expres-| sion, That page is of the very es- | sence of poetry. The thought is | creative and cumulative, the lan- guage rich in cadence, and the climax ce perer In previous pages Mrs. Eddy had been writing of her REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER, SPEAKS HERE Hears Lecture ai Rex Theatre Last Night—Dignity and Tender- neas Stamp Speech and Ac- tion of Mary Baker Eddy,| | MANDAN NEWS | STATE'S BEST | SINGERS WILL | | BE ON RADIO About 25 Young Vocalists to! Broadcast Over Mandan Sta- | tion Sunday Probably more than North Dakota singers—pr ably | the best in the state—representing by districts all sections, will stand! before the microphone in KGCU at Mandan on Suni ning and sing for fame and fortune in the national radio audition which the | is being conducted throughout United States, Two of them—one boy and onc} girl—will emerge as state pions to represent North Dakc the district audition to be broadcast over Station WGN in Chicago in - | vember, when they will compe! | with champions of other central and middle western states which make « | isl national audition to be broadcast) from New York city in Decembe ho | and will compete with eight other] finalists for the national | first of a total of 7,500 being $5,000 in cash, a gold decoration, and | two years’ conservatory tuition. i Towns to Be Represented North Dakota towns which will] have their: champions in the state] contest Sunday night will include! Dickinson, Bismarck, New England,| town, Mayville, Valley City Mandan. The local contests in vir- tually all these cities have been held, hut. official reports of their results have not yet been received. : These reports, including certifi- cation of the winners—a boy and a gitl from each city—will have been received by State Audition Manager H. L, Dahners, manager of KGCU,| § before the last of the week. — The broadcast’ program will begin at] § 6:30 Mandan time. Listeners May Yote Music lovers of Mandan, ip. co- operation with the state committee and Mr. Dahners, will properly re- ceive and entertain the out-state vis- itors, and it is hoped that Mr: Arthur G, Sorlie, wife of the gov- ernor and chairman of the state audition committee, will be present to greet the contestants. ; The radio audience will vote on the contestants, who will be intro- duced by number only. A special jury of judges also will hear them. The vote of the listeners-in will weigh to the extent of 60 per cent in the final selection of the team of winners. Dr. Halfyard Guest at Masonic Meeting |: le: th Di pre Dr. S. F. Halfyard of the Charles | Wesley Methodist church here who leaves Monday for his new charge at Larimore, was presented with an emblem ring by members of the Mandan Masonic lodge at an infor- mal meeting Wednesday evening. Speakers at the meeting expressed regret at the pastor's ‘ing the city and said they hoped’ he would enjoy his new charge. Among the speakers were Dr. A. O. Henderson, E. R, Ausmus, A. B. Welch, L. G. Thompson, Rev. G. W. Thom, Otto Bauer and Earl H. Tostevin. Dr. Halfyard was guest of honor at the Rotary luncheon Thursday noon and a congregational reception will be held at the church tonight for him by members of the congre- gation and their families. pei {Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity ; o— GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. C. Young, her mother, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. J. F. Allen! were hostesses to 20 guests Wednes day evening in compliment to Mr: S. F. Halfyard, who is leaving Mon- day for her new home at Larimore. At the close of a social evening re-} freshments were served and the honoree was presented with a gift of remembrance. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. J. K. Porter and daughter, Mis Cecile Porter, entertained Wed- nesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party. Cards were played at five tables with honors going to Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Gillic. Cut flowers were used to decorate the luncheon tables. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Miss Ora Burdick was the guest of honor Wednesday evening when ancestry, her childhood, her prog- and arnest search Yor truth, pauses in the midst of gh enn it,’ @ part of wi 3 ‘Thus it was when moment arrived of the heart’s more spiritual existence. Fr opened, I was waiting 3 and lo, the _bride- The character of the luminated by the mid- of Spirit. My heart He whom my affections the One ‘altogether lovely,’ as chiefest,’ the only, ‘among ten d.’ Soulless famine had fled. cism, pantheism, and theoso- Being was beautiful, » cause, and currents God and His idea. I d the hem of Christian had diligently sought was| Thursday in Mandan on business, received. Felts and tion silks marck Cloak Shop. 12 friends entertained at a surprise party on the occasion of her birth- day. Following a 7 o’clock dinner, the evening was spent in games and music, RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. P. M. Sexton has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Almira, Troy and Mon- tour Falls, N. Y. BUSINESS Martin Dahl, Jr., of Shields spent The Newest in Millinery Just combina- months she was elected nurses’ assoc ing to cency stage of naked women, if ne by backing up patrol wagons to the stage doors and taking the perform- ers just as they are to night court so the judge can see what audiences are compelled to look at.” tained against play instance of indecent action or spe . Banton said he would follow up suc fi seeking revocation of close the offending theatre for one year. cars, Britain Wins! vlight Lieut. S. N. Webster, British Cross h line purl It failed to place. Mrs. Milton Miles of k'argo Dies at St. raul Hospital jj: been engaged for the past six ed in the Williston, ch, EF Minot.| ° iiss Ethel Stan-)for its third consecutive winter Lewgaon, wae oe me | ford, who prominent in| season at famous Plant Park in Grand Forks, Devils Lake, James.| 2¥rsing circles for many years, Tampa. Mrs. Miles died Wedne day at Veterans’ hospital in St. Paul, She} a es her husband and infant turday, ota state nurses’ e North D: i president. of tion, zation from s corps. A returned to Fargo ecretary of the s tion. to the From 1919 time of death Mrs. Miles was a member of the state board of nurses’ examiners, serving that board as presi ome time. New York Show Girls Must Put on Clothes 14.-—- (AP) — Broadway theatres will have to dress up their show girls and tame down their language, or somebody is go- il, said an ultimatum from sident New York, Oct. strict Attorney Banton t This district attorney ‘onouncement on by threatening to “rid Under the new amendment to nal code, convictions may be for an ful prosecutions by licenses that we Try our modern high pres- Sure greas.ng service for all Prices reasonable.— Short Stop Statior. Capitol Theatre Tonight Laugh Convulsions! You said it! Whimsical, delightful, beguiling! You said it! He was THE PEANUT KING! saw anything like it before! it’s there—you bet! And the boy eats peanuts! Everybody eats peanuts! them! He makes them like it! And he gets 4 laugh out of every peanut! This simple slicked the city slickers! how! The Famous “Our Gang”-in | - “Yale vé. Harvard’ Venice at 281 miles an the only other entrant, Milton Miles} and has just now signed a contract charter member of | 1915 to 1917 when e was called into active service ‘s’ corps for 27 ‘olated The World Series in |BACHMAN BAND HAS HIGH CLASS CREDENTIALS Press Clippings Bear Proof That Exceptional Attrac- tion Is Coming Here Perhaps no musical organization has ever come to Bismarck so well supplied with high class credentials and glowing testimonal. as Harold |Bachman’s Million Dollar Band which will appear at the city audi- torium on Friday, October 21. Press clippings and testimonials from all over the United States, exhibited by Myron Bachman, manager of the band, bear proof that an un- usually high grade attraction has been booked by the local Legion post for the above date. | Among the more important places where this band has played and de- | lighted thousands with its spirited j music are the first national conven- |tion of the American Legion in | Minneapolis, the Minnesota state | fair, Wisconsin state fair, Oklahoma free state fair, Mississippi-Alabama fair at Meridian, Mississippi, zoo- Jogical gardens in Cincinnati, trot- ting races at Lexington, Ky., the Florida state fair, the Sorth Florida fair at Tampa and three consecu- tive years a the Masonic exposition in the Madison Square Garden in New York city. up one of the audition districts into a§ 1 This is one of the few concert which the country has been divided. | 2i" Speedster, in his Super-marine| bands in America whose entertain- The district © victors—again a| Napier monoplane, is here caught! ment is so diversified that it is also young man and a young woman—| by the camera flashing victoriously | in demand as a head-line vaudeville will then advance’ to the final or s the Schneider Cup race fin-| attraction. The Miller theatre in Milwaukee, the Palace in Chicago, Keith’s in Louisville, Keith’s in Pittsburgh, the Lafayette Square in Buffalo, Schubert’s Winter Gar- den in New York an’ dozens of other vaudeville and la: ye moving picture theatres have featured Bach- man’s Million Dollar Band, which years in Florida in the winter time, city | three years in West Palm Beach, the} It would take a book to reprint all the newspaper comments that have been written in praise of this excellent band. One_ particularly; flattering comment printed L_ the News in Milwaukee, segarding an appearance in thet city, was headed by the caption “Look Out, Sousa.” The Billboard, when reviewing the bill at the Palace Music Hall in Chicago when the Bachman band was featured there, said, “This band is well worthy of its place as a headline attretion in big time deville,” while the Chicago Tribune on another appearance gave the band an_ entertainment classifica- tion of 90 per cent, a very high rating for the conservative dra- matic critics of that journal. CARE IS URGED | IN WIRING WORK Defective Electrical Installa- tions Cost Public Much in Fire Loss son. as- or- fter and tate her for the ary, Washington, D. C., October 14.— Defective electrical installations and improper use of electricity cost the American public more than $15,000 annually, the United States Cham- ber of Commerce points out, in a statement issued today. The widespread adoption of the National Electrical Code as the stan- dard for wiring has done much to eliminate faulty installations, but often additions or alterations which are made to electrical systems after they have been approved do not al- ways conform to local requirements, the Chamber says. “Many electrical fires may be at- tributed to overheating caused by) excessive amounts of current flow- the ob- ech, ould ing through the wires or arcing. and short circuiting caused by a break in the wiring or contact between a bare wire and an adjacent piece of metal,” the insurance department of the Chamber points out. “Overheating could be eliminated if care were taken to have proper fuses installed in every electrical cir- cuit, When too much current is being used they blow, thus breaking the circuit and preventing further flow of the current until replacement has been made. Too often, fuses of higher capacity or even pennies and other pieces of metal are used for this purpose. Such action is just as dangerous as ticing down the safety valve on a boiler and then raising the steam pressure. “Household electrical appliances such as curling irons, toasters, press- ing irons, electric pads, electric ate warmers and heaters are now in general use. When operated in accordance with directions, they are) not dangerous, but quite often the users fail to turn off the current and detach them from their sockets when through using them. This re- sults in overheating and has been the cause of numerous fires. “Arcing is often caused by short circuits: due to broken connections and worn insulation. An example of this is the number of fires caused by / LEAVENING UNITS Calumet contains two leavening units; one begins to work when the DOUBLE ACTING ess PRR BAKING CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREAT cST BAKING POWDER SALES 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 defective insulation of portable light] strung tightly between insulators wiring. The flexible cord receives! spaced in accordance with the re- excessive wear and for this reason it| Tuirements of the National Elec r trical Code. n o or ‘other ‘metal. A safe practice is| Look for Gussner’s Grape to have all wires run in conduit orjad. Page 2. Offices in 32 Cities “GY Cords Big Price Reductions On All G. & J. Tires During October Only PREPARE FOR FALL AND WINTER We Are Listing Below a Few of the New Prices “G. & J.” Cords 12000 $11.15 S2s4 and Saturday L PICTURE And what a nut! You never It’s new—you bet! pi ind He makes them eat country lad who ALSO \ Also 3 Gamble Auto 2024.75 $12.80 3138.28 $8.75 30231 O. 8. HOW FAR ,OU FLY? : f i i P d f z On the Treasure Hunter's too miles that you have covered in your ad : *t i nt i i af ] j