davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
-4-Church-
NeuS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter f. Water, Pastor
Morning worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: "Serenade"-Widor.
Quartet.
organ offertory: Christ and the
Solo: 1.-THE Lord Is My 1ight"-Al-
litson. by Rev. Walter F. Dodge.
Sermon: THE Supreme Loyalty" by
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude-Eewell.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glass
es for all ages. Your class is count
ing on you. Come yourself and bring
the children.
Organ prelude: allegro Moderate"
Page.
Anthem: "Life's Pathway'-Wooler.
Organ offertory: "Romance"-Gro-
ton.
Solo, selected. Miss Phyliss Wool
Sermon: "Disillus,on," by Rev. wal
ter F. Dodge, Hannah, n. D..
Organ postlude: "Partins'-Ash-
Midweek devotional service on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Walter F.. Dodge of Hannah,
N. D.. will be our guest preacher for
the evening service. You are heart
lily invited to attend all our services.
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. M.
Morning services at II o'clock.
Union Jr. and Sr. i. c. at 1900 p. m.
Alice MODS, leader.
Evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. II. w. Graunke will preach
morning and evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
AT THE MOVIES
Excellent Cast in
Entertaining Comedy

From the prolific pens Of those
wizards Of Broadway, George 8.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly, came
the original play from which was
adapted Paramount's ingenious,
amusing and thoroughly delightful
comedy, Elmer and Elsie," which
opens at the Paramount theatre to-
day.
Attempting to prove that most
self-made men are the products Of
their wives brains and ambition, the
film features the robust and engag-
ing George Bancroft and petite
Frances Fuller in the title roles. and
Roscoe Harms, George Barber, Nella
Walker and Charles sellon in the
chief supporting roles.
We first see Bancroft, ut the OPEN
Ing Of the picture, IS . clustering,
good-natured, but shiftless truck
driver, who shuns marriage 6 he
would imprisonment, and for much
the same reason.
But he succumbs to the lure, and
his rise In the world starts from .
rose-covered cottage. with chintx
furniture and lace curtains.
He is bitten by ambition, but lack
Ing In wit. With the aid Of his wife,
he wins the foreman's Job and loses
!: when the boss learns Of her In
f!uence In his advance. But Miss
Fuller knows that the boss Is run
BY his wife. too. and through the lat
ter she wins back Bancroft's Job and
soothes his injured vanity.
Gilbert Pratt, who directed, makes
the most Of the comedy scenes AZ
forded BY the rivalry between Ban.
croft and Harms. A thoroughly COM
petent cast. . cleverly contrived
story. and first.rate direction make
for > full hour Of g pleasant and
charming light entertainment @ you
could ak for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Ann Harding in Years
Brightest Screen Hit

Ann Harding, with q brilliant cast
headed by John Boles. scores one
Of the years brightest screen triumphs
with The Life Of Vergie Winters"
new attraction at the Capitol Theatre.
Distinguished. poignant and grip
ping are adjectives which must be
used to describe this RKO-Radio pro-
duction.
The story. epic In quality, covers
a period Of twenty-five years from
1910 to 1882. and runs the gamut
of emotions in strikingly human
and sincere fashion.
As Verge Winters, q small town
milliner, Miss Harding gives SUI
perb performance in role entirely
worthy Of her exceptional talents.
Academy award voters will have oc-
casion to recall this portrayal when
selecting the best performance for
1924.
Boles. in the leading male role,
gives q powerful and moving per-
Torrance which ranks probably Is
the best OF the many fine character
izations he has done.
Helen vinson, as the cold and SELF
ish wife, Betty Furness as Miss Hard
ing's daughter, Molly O'Day. Wesley
Barry, Ben Alexander, Creighton
CLANCY, Josephine Whittell, Donald
Crisp. Maidel Turner and Cecile Cum
ningham are others Of the huge cast
deserving Of special mention.
Alfred Santell's understanding d.
rection brings out the utmost In
drama and human interest appeal
from the poignant story.
Focusing upon Verge Winters, the
story tells Of great love that endures
gossip, scandal and malicious perse-
cution. Condemned Is scarlet" be-
cause It defies the conventions, thia
love = the ideal to which Vergte Win
ters clines through twenty-five years
Of vicissttudes. And II the grippina
climax II y the ideal for which she 4
willing TO give her lie o. her freedom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Rosser
j. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. Are
your children enrolled in church
school? II not, enroll them today.
1i:00--Morning worship.
Special music by Mrs. J. J. Lippert.
Talk to the children.
Message: MY Fathers Cod
lao p. m.-Bible school for the
children in the church basement. X.
+. Gutsche. instructor;
meeting. Well have Question Box"
II you have problem that you
would like to have solved. bring your
question we'll try to answer it.
Special instrumental music and
vocal.
s:OO-Evening service.
Special music.
Duet by Hilda Riedel and Lois
Message: e? :, i"
Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock
prayer meeting.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Young Peoples prayer meeting.
Come and join us in our worship.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIS Avenue d
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Aug. ~, 18th Sunday after Trinity:
900 a. m.-Sunday school.
9:30-Morning worship.
Tenor solo: II Bow My Forehead to
the Dust" by Mr.. Edward Nelson.
Sermon: Church Goers."
Tuesday, Aug. II, at Z p. m.-Adult
class at the Johns home.
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity, June
18th:
10:45-Morning services (English).
2:30 p. m.-German services At
Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

II It Is impossible to cut Russian
thistles before the spines harden It
IS stu possible 70 usa them for silaee
and also for hay. provided the hay
y sprinkled thoroughly with water
10 to u hours before feeding. Accord
ng . !. W. Christensen, NDAO I've
stock feeding authority. the water
win soften the splnes and make the
hay usable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
first CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
90 NJ

Sunday service at 1900 4. "A.
Sunday school At 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 4th st., 10 open
daily from ~ to 5 p. M; Sunday. !:
to s ,. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

About - pr cent q the total Sood
material IN The corn plant = II the
stalks and leaves. When only t1ao
cars are harvested nearly Gno.ha1f
6 ths crop = lot. When IL crop
+ put into the dlo the h11es aFe
very small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
G. Mandigo. supt. Glasses for all
ages.
11:00-Morning worship. Sermon
by Evangelist Elmer Trygg.
500 p. m.-Radio service from sta
ton KGCU, Mandan.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon by Evangelist Elmer Trygg.
Rev. Trygg Is pastor at Fleece. n.
Oak, and breaches here at all Sum
day services. Don't fail to hear him.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.--Midweek
service of preaching and prayer.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Tarry serv-
Ice.
Friday 1T 500 p. nc. AS in
charge.
Saturday at S:45 p. m.-Street
meeting at corner OF n. p. Park.
Watch for announcements of spe-
cial meetings at the Tabernacle. A
cordial welcome here for you.
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at I, $40, $3.50 and 1880.
The mass at $3.50 II for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

The federal Bangs disease control
program VIM b purely voluntary
both II respect TO states and indi-
vjduAl cattle owners Wishing 70 COOP.
9fate. individual cattlo owners must
asree 20 dispose Of I'll reacting AMI
mails and disantect thu premises -
directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
TRINITY LUTHERAN

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There il a cordial welcome ut
Trinity
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity,
August 18th:
Church school, 1880 o'clock.
Morning worship, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon: delegated Authority"
Anthem, Trinity church choir, I. A.
Esko, director.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

summers sun, tight mats,
steam heated apartments and
electric driers in beauty salons
all conspire to dim the glory
Of our heads! So it is up to
us to assist nature in keeping
our scalps free of dandruff or
dry cuticle so that it may
secrete enough natural Oil to
give the hair a beautiful sheen
and nourlshment.
Our grandmothers used to
swear by crude oil for scalp all
ments, and, basically, it was a
grand home remedy. But spe-
cialiStS now contend that crude
Oil alone is not sufficient and.
even if it were, the disagreeable
odor would be enough to dis
suade many women from U.s.
ing it!
A very genuine hair regen-
orator is now made with crude
oil as it's prime ingredient, but
its odor has been eliminated by
a special process. A pleasant
lilac scent has been substituted.
This cerate helps to put back
into the scalp the oils that have
been dried or choked back. 1t
stops the scalp itching which is
caused by too dry scalp. If
used regularly before each
shampoo, it will Danish dan
druff.
You must apply this cerate
the night before your shampoo.
Divide your hair into half-inch
parts and apply the ointment
with your fingers all along the
partings and leave it on your
scalp. If you have a rather
acute dandruff condition, and
still insist on having your hair
fingerwaved and dried under
artificial heat, you will find it
very beneficial to have your
hairdresser massage a little of
this cerate into your scalp be-
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
The Rhynning
Optinnist

AS a Mirror
All light, reflected, shines forth
again,
The ranks Of darkness to rout:
The light of the sun can never
Wane
Where the moon CLEANS out.
The light of a star from the
pool returns
And the bright flame flutterS
anew
In the window pane when q
candle burns
After dusk is through.
In the ingle nook while the
night wind sighs
And toll gives place to repose.
Flaring and fading in muSlng
eyes
The red flame glows.
The moon is a mirror, clear
and bright,
And the sky is glassed in the
sea;
AS a mirror, returning light for
light.
So may I be!
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2o5s

When tailored clothes are
going simply everywhere" the
canny young woman is always
going to look for something
"tailored-but a little different,
tool" Well, here it is, and it
will be just as smart at a
football game as in the office
or at school. The simple
bodice with its youthful over
the-shoulder yoke makes use of
a half-opened stitched pleat
for the back-interest so much
in vogue this season. And
notice the unusual center
pleats of the skirt, narrow at
the belt buckle and wider at
the hem-and. the slimming
effect of that long sweeping
line from yoke to hem at the
back! For those who prefer
them, short sleeves are indi-
Gated in the pattern.
Pattern 2O58 is available in
sizes 10, IL. IA, 16 and 18.
Size IL takes 11s yards 54-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ao-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT.
TERN BOOK. Order it NOW!
The new ANNE ADAMS models
are stunning, and so easy to
make! Designs for all ages and
all occasions. PRICE OF BOOK,
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN ETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ad' ess orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

Nubs is the Boston terrier
featured today. He belongs to
Mrs. M. Dellamico, of 4420 New
Hampshire Avenue.
His mistress tells me that he
is an ideal pet around the
house. but he has no time for
strangers.
The Boston is the result of
a cross between the bulldog
and the old-fashioned brindle
and white bull terrier. The
purpose of the cross was to pro-
duce dog that had the symmet-
rical body, alertness and &C
tivity of the terrier, with the
impressive head and features of
the bulldog.
All that could be wished for
has been accomplished. The
Boston terrier is today one Of
the smartest and most com.
panionable of dogs, alert and
watchful, cleanly in habits, de.
voted to his masters.
No breed can outShow them
on the street or in the show
ring. They breed remarkably
true to type and there are good
reasons for the popularity
which they enjoy.
The picture of Pao-Chu sub
mitted to us by Mrs. Alyce A.
Knighton, of 1913 Thirty-fifth
Street, is very attractive-but
the form of the dog is too small
for publication. Could Mrs.
Knighton have another snap
shot taken-and make it a
closeup?
The picture of Pal, spitz
belonging to Mrs. George L.
Fisher, of 1924 N St., like.
wise is too small. Could Pals
owner possibly submit another?
II you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

added the necessary twin lights.
If they we're installing room
for you permanently they would
probably go even further in the
lightning.
Useful Furniture
Such room we've photo
graphed for you today. The
long, low dressing table is a
charming piece of furniture and
the mirror is large enough to
make up by, if you want your
windows to light the whole room.
If that isn't necessary, I'd sug-
gest a larger mirror. AS it sits
on the cabinet, you could easily
have one. There's ample drawer
space for all your makeup
necessities.
The color scheme of this room
is we'll worth writing about too.
The room has silvery white
paper with peach colored dots,
and a floral border in harmon
izing colors. Peach taffeta is
used for the draperies and the
bed spread.
Here's good example, too,
of how you can have drapery ar.
rangements that are decidedly
different. Taffeta ruffles are
mounted on plain base, and
bound with silver. most effec.
tive and feminine without being
fussy. The valance is covered
with the wall paper border,
which is another grand idea, and
would be effective with perfectly
plain draperies.
Dresses For Women
Youthful lines are always in
demand by women who have
good figures, can wear almost
anything, but are size SO or 40.
I found one dress which is par
ticularly smart for such women
=. in fact it would be smart for
anybody.
The dress is Of matelaSSe
crepe, rough and good looking.
There's a tunic skirt, becoming
to almost anyone, and a high
neckline caught with good look
ing clips of the barbaric type.
The belt has gold cord inserted,
again a barbaric note, and the
black dress has some vivid
green in the belt. The rust
colored dress has only the dull
gold for trimming. All for a
modest price. Others are equal
ly good. other styles in other
fabrics.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 700, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to
/ p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

fore she sets your wave. Then
the hot air of the dryer will not
bake your scalp.
A few precautions like these
will soon restore your hair 10
new beauty.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and S p. m,
daily, and up to / p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the
city, in which case inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
CORRECT MANNERS
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
Announcement Party

Announcement Party
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper for a girl friend
to have an announcement party
for her friend, or should the
party be given by the girls
parents? j.
The announcement party is
usually given by the parents of
the girl. After this announce.
ment party, or after the an
nouncement, if there is to be
no special party to make the
announcement, it would be de.
lightful and proper for the girl
friend of the engaged girl to
give a party to celebrate the
announcement.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Advice to the
LOVe|Orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Romantic Circumstances
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
During one of those terrible
rain storms in Washington,
some weeks ago, I took refuge
under a tree, down near Hains
Point. A young man was watt
ing there, too, for the rain to
clear up. OF course, we didn't
speak, as we didn't know each
other.
Along came a kind lady in a
car, and offered US a lift. Evil
IDENTIFY, she must have thought
We were together, or perhaps
married, as she addressed her
talks to us jointly.
The young man asked to be
left at his office, thanked her
and gave the lady his card. She
asked me if he were not a friend
of mine, and I told her no"
I'd never seen him before. So
she deposited me at my Mt.
Pleasant address.
I know the young mans
name and his address from the
card, and as we met under such
romantic circumstances, do you
think it would be o. K. if I
dropped him a note and said
that 1 should like to see him
again? Thanks for an answer.
w. L. T.
If you belong to that group
of girls which prides itself on
being mice" you couldn't pos
sibly write to the young man
whom you met casually under a
tree during rainstorm, partic-
ularly as he did not give you the
card.
Romantic, as the episode hap.
pened to be, there isn't any rea.
son why you should follow it up.
Here's hoping that you meet
the young man by conventional
introduction.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Birth Announcements
>ear Mrs. Reeckman.

Birth Announcements
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I read in your column some
time ago that the accepted
form of birth announcement
is the plain card for the par
ents' names and a smaller card
for the baby's name. I have
purchased some of these, and
now I'd like to ask a few ques-
tions regarding them.
What information besides the
name is written on the cards,
and where?
How soon after the birth Of
the baby are the cards sent
out?
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

doctor away"
d o e S no t
quite hold up
u n d er t h e
S e a &c hight
of S ci ence,
a p pies do
hold a tre-
m e n d o u sly
m p or t ant
place in our
diet because
their nutri-
tive v a | u e S
count up to
a bigger total
in certain re-
Spects than
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Due to Smaller Crop, Careful
Buyer Selects Varieties
Best Suited to Needs
By BETSY CAS- ELL

" UTUUU IUy6 EUIIUT
This week the of Home Economics of the Depart
of Agriculture has great deal say concerning apples
This fruit figured the history of mankind since
the very beginning of that history Just think what i'm
portant part the apple played in the Garden of Eden!
Now however apples staple fru-used for CIDER
for cooking and for just plain eating. We dry them
the them in preserves and ie marmalades and but
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

GAAoAA 'F'
is furnished by some of the
less common and more eX-
pensive foods.
Apples furnish a mild rough
age, and are base-forming-that
is, they help to offset the
acid-forming foods which we
eat, such as bread and meat.
They have mineral and vita
min values-of which we get
the most when we eat the
apples raw, skins and all.
/. Prices Up
AS we mentioned away back
in August-this is a poor apple
ye~~-, and the crop will be short,
especially in New York and New
England. Orchards in the
Ozark region we're crippled by
last summers drought, and the
Central States have a lighter
crop than usual. The great ap-
pie land of the Northwest has
q crop equal to last years.
We must be prepared to pay
a little more for apples, there
fore, this year than we have IN
the past.
So it is we'll for the house
wife to know which apples
suit which purpose best, that
she may waste neither money
nor time on the wrong comblna-
ton.
According to apple experts,
the best varieties of the fruit
for eating purposes are: Spitz-
enburg, Jonathan. Northern
Spy, Mcintosh, Snow and Yel-
low Newtown. These are East
ern varieties.
East and West
From the West we are ad-
vised that the best eating ap''
pies are: Spitzenburgs, Deli
cious, Grimes Golden, Jonathan,
Mcintosh, Wagner, White Pear
main, Winesap, Yellow Bell
flower, and Yellow Newtown.
(This last, by the way, we meet
close at hand under the name
of the famous Virginia Albe-
marie Pippin0
For baking, Tompkins King,
Tolman Sweet, Rome Beauty,
Northern Spy, Wolf River, NC
1ntosh and Twenty Ounce are
the better-knoWn Eastern types.
The Western include: Ortley,
Rome Beauty, Spitzenburg, Wag-
amer, Yellow BellfloWer and
Yellow Newtown.
For apple pie the experts ad-
wise you to use the Eastern
Maiden Blush, Jonathan and
Northern Spy. and the Western
Bottle Greening, Rambo, Beitlg'
heimer, and Ribston Pippin.
Jelly and Sauce
AppleSauce can DeSC De mace
with the Eastern Maiden Blush,
Tompkins King, Jonathan and
Fall Pippin; from the West the
best varieties are the Rambo,
Grimes Golden and Ortley.
For jelly-making the East rec"
ommends the Rhode Island
Greening, Baldwin, Spitzenburg
and Tompkins King. The West
puts its faith in Maiden Blush,
twenty ounce, Scott and Melon,
1t is we'll when marketing to
inquire into the different va.
rieties of apples present at the
time, and from these choose the
ones most suited to your imme-
diate needs.