The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 5

abe SATURDAY, FEB..8, 1919. eS $ l CHURCH NOTES [ Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev, John. Flint, pastor, Services in Norwegian, lla. m. Services in English, 7:3 _ Sunday school, 12 m. St. George's Episcopal Church, - Third and Thayer, Rev, George Buz- zelle, rector, Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany. Holy communién at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 1. No afternoon service. ‘Christian Science Society. Cor.: 4th Street:and Ave. C. Sunday. services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: :' “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 every Sunday morning. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading’ Room open every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 0 Pp. m3! All.are, welcome to attend. these \ Services and visit the Reading Room. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Church Cor. 7th and Rosser streets. | Sermon and communion service in charge of Rev. Wm. Suckow, 10:30 a. m. : Sunday school 11:45. The session of Sunday school will begin 15 min- utes later on account of the commun- ion service. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m.| Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. , ©. F. Strutz, pastor. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Second and Thayer, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. Morning service at 10:3u. Theme: “Joint Heirs with Christ.” t Music by the quartette. Sunday school at 12 m. Classes for ' all, men, women, and children. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. An suthusiaatic gathering of young peo- ples Byening: service. At .7:30 Ave will emorate at the request of our government “Theodore Roosevelt” in a special program. Mrs. Jacobso will direct:the quartette in special music Mr, Hanson will -sing a solo and Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys wil sing a new war song. The pro- <A UNUOHLAOUAGUUAUAAEUUEUALTAATA TA, gram will be found elsewhere in’ this paper. All are invited to this service proclaimed by our ruler. | First Baptist Church. Corner 4th street and avenue B, i Four. blocks’ north of Grand Pacific hotel. Rev. C. W. Finwall will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p.m. Morn- ing subject: “The Mission of the-Lo- cal Church.” Sunday school and men’s class 12 to 1 o'clock. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Young people’s' service at 6:30-p. m. Subject ‘of evening sermon: “Un- failing evidence ‘of Love.” Evening 'sermon preceded by a stirring song | service. Everybody welcome. At the morning service a set of res- olutions . expressing appreciation of | Rey. Bruce B. Jackson will be present- “ed for adoption to be sent to the de- ‘parted pastor, an@’ it is hoped that many of Mr. Jackson’s friends outside the church will ‘support He proposed resolutions. i i Methodist Episcopal Church. } i i i Two blocks north of the McKenzie hotel. Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, D. D. min- istor. 10:30. — Morning service. Special music under the direction of ‘Mrs. 4. {Larson, The: pastor will preach on “The Value of the Body.” 12 noon.—Stnday school. A class - Humphreys. , asitll _ Invocation ‘ Solo—Seleéted. Solo--Selected. Slightly Used PHONOGRAPH For Sale Cheap COWAN’S Drug Store TT ONDUUUUODUOUOUCUNUUGOREDOONRSSANuOOSOOOoAaONNNO Peevish Children Why. is it. some Children grow, play, cat and enjoy. life, while others are pale, weak, “peevish, merely exist ? The cause is in the spine; ; proper spinal: adjustments will give nature a chance to transmit: 100. per cent of life giving forces to every part of the body. Health restored and the child will enjoy life. The latest methods used, such as the recoil and tog- gle movements. ? Consultation and_ spinal analysis free; office over A. 'W.: Lucas store. R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. Phone 260—Chiropractor Office 9 and 11, Lucas Blk. aoe re Congregation. childhood uw, only a short time. to avoid divorces. IS MY TAILOR» 422 | Broadway _ and’ a welcome ‘for all. er, Miss ‘Margaret Cordon. service conducted by Miss Bergliot Caspary. chorus, solos.and a reading. For par- ticularg see advertisement. The pas- tor will deliver a brief sermon on \God’ and Music.” All strangers and al having no other church home are cordially invited to worship at the Methodist church. thanks for the beautifu floral offerings | and to the soldier boys for the part they took and to those who so kindly: assisted by singing at the funeral of our son. We desire to thank everyone for service rendere] ‘~ tho time of our bereavement. 0. E. Anderson | Lbr. C. night and see Emny. Whelon in “His Bonded Wife.” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 | ——ADDRESS—— { “THEODORE ROOSEVELT AMERICAN” i ’ Festival of Music | “Jubilate Deo,” Filver—Mrs: Moore; \ | “Onward -Christian Soldiers,” S. Baring-Gould. Anthem, “Praise the Lord,” Emerson+-Double Quartette. i Duet, “The Battle Eve’— Henry Halverson and George i | | | Offerto ry. “The Fight Is On”—Congregation. ‘ Solo, Selected—Mr. Fred Hanson. “America” mate peace ente ete tatters semetnmtnemettoe Community Choral Club Director—Miss Bergliot Caspary Soloists—Mrs. W. T. Brown, Miss Luella Bremer : Will assist in presenting the follgwing. program in the i Methodist-Church , | ON SUNDAY NIGHT? “America” and “Old, Hundred’ “Lost Chord, »* Sullivan—Comniunily Choral Club. Scripture Lesson Offering “Still, Still with Thee,” Mendelssohn—Ladies’ Choru: ! Sermon, “GOD AND MUSIC”—DR. HUTCHESON + “Speed Our: Renublic’—-Community Choral Club. Reading, Selected—Miss Bergliot Caspary. “Star Spangled Banner’—Community Choral Club and Benediction Everyone Invited to Share the Inspiration of This Ser vice Spiritualist and Exponent of Occult Mystery Can Be Consulted on All Affairs of Life This is the lady that predicted’ the world’s great war, from, her Also the ending of this war. This. gift came to this lady when s! e was four years of age. She was born from the seventh daughter of the seventh daugh- ter. The poor you have always with you, but this. lady you have Special to College and High School Students: Make special prices. Give whatever you can afford. Young people should take advantage of this, as it is important for them to know what they are best fitted for, and how they should select the right companions ROOM 231, NORTHWEST HOTEL BY 0, V. PRICE 4 CO, KLEIN 6:30 p> t.—Epworth League. Lead: 7:30 p.. m.—Evening service. Song Mixed choruses, a_ ladies’ ‘CARD UF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere MR. and MRS. WARN E. THAYER, MRS. JOHN FIFE, MARV ‘MRS. i OSC. ROSCOE W. THAYER, MRS, EARL BAKER, LEE HA. THAYEER, Carney Coal Phone 94 Follow the crowd to the Grand {o- : etter terre (35) esa) CK fit =*Doxolegy” <war-is'that. of labor. It Day, Phone 160-M , ~ Demand a emphasizes the fac aking at-the p it every Ame is making and n, THE LI try are making demands. what demands American labor To answer this questic' ing’ various phases of labor opinion in this lished in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST, dated I These s yoke! French, Belgian, and cther labor leaders. We Need Room To make room for our new stock we are going to put a price on our Dining and B ed Room furniture that will be sure to move them from o ur store to your home. Night Phones 100 or 687 Jnion Labor Wil The. man with.thevhoe: has broken the ile ce of the that the most’ poterit voice in the x > wpe itself. The'laboring forces of almost every coun- Also, while you are in our. store we will be g} | te quote you prices on our Bed Sprin gs and Mattresses. We are Exclusive Agents for the Way Sagless Springs, also Hoosier Cabinets Perry Furniture Co. On the Corner Opposite Postoffice Furniture and Home Furnishings Undertaking and Embalming’ Peace Table. » centuries. .Almost-every dispatch from -onstruction of, the world after the great » he employer or?employee, desires to know is ke at the conference. T has asked the editors of journals voic- e it their. opinions, and the result is pub- 8th, together with. the demands of English, n for organized labor have very clear ideas as to what ought to be done in Peris and Bern, and there is no doubt that’ this highly informative arti- ele will be widely read and discust. Other articles in this exceptionally interes ting number of THE DIGEST are: Irish and English Views on the Sinn-Fein Republic A Summary. of.Opinion “As Ga The’ Peace League Launched To Halt Immigration “Wilson Diplomacy” and the Bolsheviki Efficiency and Horse Sense Compulsory Training in Nursing Antiquarian Opera Preferred to\New The Man Who Guided Art-Collectors Mercy for Conscientious Objectors Current Poetry red from Leading British and Irish Newspapers Personal Glimpses of Men and Events ._,, Trying to Tame the Bolsheviki Poland Reborn: Pon Curious Hun Projectiles ‘ Corporation Dry-rot How the Grocer Substitutes Literature Crowning Peace Church Pews Free and For Sale An Episcopalian View of Zionism Norwegians in the United States News of Finance and Commerce Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons Building Materials—Equipment—Engineering Fer‘more than six years, THE LITERARY DIGEST has been the most important general ¢learing-house for those who need buildings and i their equipment, and those. who furnish build- ing materials and technical skill. ff you are going to build a private residence, wiuilding for industrial or manufacturing pur- poses, a skyscraper,a garage, or any other sort of structure, you will be interested in reading the anncuncements of the building material manufacturers appearing in this week’s issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST. There is a wealth of practical information in this number that is. not only interesting but of much importance to every one. You will find interesting sugges- tions as to the construction, equipment and dec- oration of modern buildings.