The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 5

; St es Z ice at 7:80. ‘ lendid : f J | CHURCH NOTES song, with a goapel nuaiave gti mr rs if 4 help. you, through the week. Duet, ee, Established 1780. "SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 ’ Lo £ Am with You Always” (Fearis: by Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf, and Hy Hi Ferper. Anthem. “Jesus' | the. Very, Thought of Thee” (Lorenz). All:are most cordially invited to the services | of the churea. \ St. George’s Episcopal’ Church Preaching at Second Baptist Church Sunday: 4 ‘ ‘Revelation 1 chapter, 9 v. John on the Isle’ cf Patmos. Luke 24 chapter, 2 v The stone rolled away from the Sepulchre. Sadboth School 11 A.M, to 12, Third and Thayer. ~ Rev: George “Ns Rev. D. B. Beasley, Pastor. | Bauzzette, Rector: ; {. Sunday after Easter. 4 RG NE Presbyterian Church | Rev. H.C. Postlethwaite, minister. ,, Morning service at 10:30. ‘Pheme, |. “The Angel and thé Sandals.” Music ‘“by:\the regular quartette. Junion department of Sunday school mee‘s at 9:30. All other departments ‘at 12 m, Classes for all. (3 ~ Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p. m. Sen- Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sunday school at 10. ais Morning prayer and sermon ‘at 11. Eveni prayer and sermon at*the Eltinge theatre at 7:30. nis Ch-‘cti-n Srierce Society | Cor, 4th St. & Ave. 'C. ,, Sunday wervice at:v0 A. Mi ior Endeavor at 6:30, Evening serv-| Subject: ‘Aire Sin, Disease, - and S | j Death Real?” Sunday School: 9:45 A. M. Wednesday , Evening ‘Meeting “at A 8 oclock ay > Reading room. is open in. Church |, building every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 2 ta 4 P..M. All * Any time of dey First Bantist Church a Corner Ave. b, and, 4th'Street: ‘Morning services 10:45 A.M. ‘Sunday School . 12:00 Noon Young People’s Meeting 6:45 P.M. Evening Services 7:48 P.M. (Mr. W. D. Folger of Fargo willbe wih us and: conduct the morning ser- vices. f Y | are welcome to attend these services | ‘ and to visit! the reading room, » ‘ts welcome | Men and. Women” of, the church,. with: the assistance of Mr. Folger. ‘Swedish, Lutheran Churdh Seventh street and Avenue D, EF. Alfson, pastor, : f2O 10:30 morning services. 1% noon, Sunday School. & o'clock, evening services. The morning services are~conduct- ed in the Swedish language, and the cocoa is only an occa- sionaldrink. It is so val- uable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, ‘and: so'wholesome that. it should be used regularly and often. uuge. Ul are cordially invited to attend these services, ir Gey ne ee ee McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church On.’acdount of the pageant given last Sunday evening, it was impossi- ble to give the program of\ Easter mu- sic, which the combined choirs had prepared. It. was decided to postpone until tomorrow evening. A program of beautiful choruses and solos will be rendered. In addition there. will bea platform meeting at which ‘several brief talks will be’given on interesting topics. One of these will be,by Miss Clara Mueller, R. N, the ‘newly elect- ed superintendent ofthe new deacon- ness hospital and training school Man- dan. Miss Mueller is, a graduate of Northwestern college, algo of the Chi- | cago training school as. deaconess and ‘WALTER BAKER & CO:lid DORCHESTER-MASS. OD wants you! Your substance is'secondary andwill be given willingly when your heart belongs to God. Have'you discussed with your family how much, you ; ought to give your Presby- terian church when the annual canvass for pledges is made Apnil 25 to May 2? ‘ : Money cannot repay God's mercies. ‘He wants ; | serdice. But money will show to‘some extent the value you place on the’ work of the church in ». the community. Itis to the church you look in time. ! of sorrow and trouble, The church stands for the moral good of this town. You cannot do less than support it with a fair proportion of your income. Presbyterian then, surprise your pastor. Volubteer asa Minute Man, boys’ club leader, or as special caller. Take part in prayer meeting. Offer to teach a Sunday schoal class; and-be a prepared teacher. ‘Do your share gladly in the financial canvass, ‘Get into the church and work. Don't forget the canvass in your family prayers. Come to Church Sunday « New Era Movement Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Cooperating with Interchurch World Hovernent eee Give Consecrated Dellars® ~ DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? That rheumatism is one of the most an- noying and nagging afflictions amongst us and that it is because of an under nor- mal supply of nerve force to the excretory organs of the body, namely the liver, kid- neys, lungs and the skin, to this ymay be added slow digestion. The original cause can be traced to sublaxations of the verte- praes of the'sp:ne resulting in the impinge- ment of the nerve as they pass from the - spinal column. Rheumatism yields to Chiropractic ad- justments and the patient becomes perfectly well again unless tne rheumatism has caused heart lesions but gen- , ~ erally speaking the person afflicted with rheumatism has oa right to expect Chiropractic to effect complete cure in, his or her case. For particulars, write or call - -R.S. Enge, D. C. Ph..C. Bismarck’s Chiropractor Lady Attendant ~ Lucas Block Bismarck, N. Dak. The evening services , will De. on- iy Y ducted ‘by ‘a number, of! the “Midute |. evening services in the English lang- ‘i le Keep Your Skin Clear By Using Cuticura The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleansesand purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals little irritations, roughness or pimples... Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- ' spiratjon. Delicate, delightful, distingué. wee-Cuticura Toilet Trio ae Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum sreyadiepensable ad i let healtl ‘cated ‘maintail <[ cated emoflier juent, contact with ‘your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, youkeep the ae, scalp, hair and hands Clear, sweet andi healthy. The Soap, Ointment'and Talcum 2c. each averywhere, For sample of each free, ad. “Cuticura,Dept.3T,Malden, Mass.” p shaves withuut mug. of Asbury hospital, (Minneapolis; as a nurse. She is -agood speaker and will ;nave something) interesting to say. Short,: practical talks by leading lay- men will be an ‘attractive feature *of the-service. ~ ‘ *“ ‘he sermon at the: hour. of morn- ing. worship will be on “The Meaning lot Faith and its place in the World.” ' Special music by the morning choir. under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lar- per yard. Per yard on. «Bible school at 12 o'clock with ¢lasses forall. A..A. Loerhke, super- intendent, i “What shall we do with our Sun- days” will be the subject inthe Ep- worth League at 6:30 with Elwin Mandigo, leader.'¢All young people are cordially invited. Rev. Dr. Miller of Nashville, Tenn., will begin revival services on Tues- day. Dr. Miller is one of the greatest. | evangelistic preachers-and workers \in America. A cordial invitation is given all ministers and members of other churches to co-operate in these meet- ings+ These are being held that we may have a better: Bismarck. G. H. QUIGLEY, Minister. wide. Per yard per yard *{ Evangélical Association. Church: corner 7th and Rosser Sts. Service in the German “language, | ‘ 9:45, a. m. y Sunday School, 11 a.m. . Sermon, ‘The /Penalty -of Backslid- ing,” 11:45 .a. m. Young People’s Alliance, 7:15 p. m. Evening sermon, “Not Your Own,” or ‘The. Rewardship of, Life id Money.” 8 p. m. feats Fede + Victory Prayer: Band, Tuesday even-} ing, 8 o'clock. hy Good music at all services. me G. F. STRUTZ, Pastor. | \ + 3 CITY NEWS | | | Si Seba Seg Pas Sie TY Ea ‘0 iNew. Buick Owner ) Mr..G.-C: ‘Wachter bas just purchas- | ed: one of the new 1920 ‘Buick sixes for his family use. >. ; A val, we is the center of your. decorative thought. make your selection. “ Returns from East W. E. ‘Perry of the Perry Furniture Co, has ‘returned from a buying: trip which carried’ him as far east a3 Grand Rapids, Mich, - see our Home Craft Week ‘display. : UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Florence Woodland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodland, 419 Fifth street who underwent an oper- ation two weeks ago, is progressing nicely and is expected home soon. An idea developed during the last few years and one that. has revolutionized the art of window dressing. They come in sections to fit your windows, no matter what size win- ‘dow you wish to fit. Hangs straight, from the top with a handsome lower border and a dainty tracery-of birds, flowers or vine ~ Me-te Monday Night + ‘The: P, E, 0. Sisterhood will meet ; Muuuay nigut at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Woodward, 1028 Fourth street. An interesting program will} be presented including “The Trail of Paul Revere” by Mrs. F. Re Symth and “Scenic Colorado” by Mrs. George Keniston. i x at the top and finally lost in the delicate mesh. . In planning'your new. curtains, do not fail to look into the wonderful possibilities of ‘Sectional Craft-Lace. In ivory and, ecru. -At from 60c per section $ 1 50 i e ‘to... Died this Morning ° Michael Bosh, 212 South Seventh street, a Northern, Pacffic railroad sec- | tion worker, died here this morning after a short illness. iMr.’ Bosh was 24 years of age and! was’ born in South Russia. He is survived by his widow, one child,’and, his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Jacob Bosh, © The , funeral will be held- Monday afternoon at 2! o'clock at St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral. | c —: . Eltinge Theatre Service Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's, announces a program at the service in the Eltinge theatre Sunday evening of especial interest. The or-- chestia, under the leadership of A. Beckgren, will render several selec- tions, and Henry Halvorsen will sing ‘The Bird with a Broken \Wing,”, by. Gojson, and Miss Bauer and Mr. Hal- vorson ‘will sing a sacred duet,’ “The Lord is My Life,” by Dudley Buck. “Doubting Thomas.” The service be- gins promptly at 7:30 o’clock. SEND-FOR Free Toilet Soap Sample and $10.00 Cash retund offer. Lacassia Co., Department 609, St. Louis, M a Ce] Guaranteed all Wool Suits - Overdrapings. Mercerized overdrapings, plain colors and combinations, a splendid collection of colors and designs. 36 inches wide. Per yard $1.25 to Printed overdrapes in several good color com- binations. . 36 inchés wide. 65c Per yards f.daciG tarsus! + (els eae spreading on up the curtain, growing lighter , GINGHAMS AT 29c 27 inch dress ginghams in small and neat plaids, checks and stripes at, GINGHAM PLAIDS 27 inch dress ginghams in plaids of pretty color combinations, NEWEST PLAIDS AT 45c Beautiful effectsin gingham plaids. Large;' medium and small Fresh and new. WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS One lot of 32 inch ginghams in plain col- ors, ‘stripee and checks. — This week Home-Lovers from coast to coast are * attractive, more distinctly American—and the war taught us that th world the American home stands out beyond competition. April 12 to17 Ms then, you week, Madam. And for your convenience we styles in'window. drapery treatments, since in most of your Moreover we have gathered for you the finest collection of materi fl pace) ‘ ‘Sectional Craft. Lace A.W.LUCAS " “The Store of Quality and Service’ The week of April 12th to 17th will be devoted to Ging- hams, in all the prominent Dry. Goods stores throughout the United States. Gingham ‘is a summer wash fabric combin- ing both style and economy to a greater degree than any other fabric. Fashion favors ginghams for summer frocks and many are the delightful creations made possibie of Gingham. While gingham prices have advanced with other materials it is still by far the most economical fabric to buy. Tae American women have discovered this and are making a nation-wide call for gingham. Owing to timely purchases we are able to offer these ginghams at below present value. ! designs, 27 inches 32 INCH DRESS PLAIDS Fine and serviceable quality, in pretty plaid combinations of colors. ‘ Per: yard | FINE FRENCH GINGHAMS Very soft and drapey gingham fabrics in beautiful plaids and colors. 32 inches wide. Per yard GINGHAM TISSUES yet Fine tissue fabrics, sheer and dainty, Fast colors, 28 inches wide. Per. yard ! \ HOME CRAFT WEEK. THE BIG NATIONAL EVENT , | planning to make.their homes more roughout, the | Whether you are considering new draperies or not, we invite you to come in and ‘ CASEMENT, CRAFT-LACE ‘The use of Casement Craft-Lace in-' troduges personality into the ¢ase- ment-cloth type of window treat: ment by providing a means of ex- pressing your individuality thru the right selection of designs. We jare showing a collection of delight- ‘tul patterns, as dainty ‘as you could wish; and all the way to the more dignified and heavier de- signs. Colors ecru, biege and white, 38 to 44 inches wide. .A wide range, of prices. 75c per yard to..... $3 .00 PLAIN CURTAIN NETS Many prefer to express their per- sonal taste in designing their win- dow treatment. We show a big line 6f nets in white, Ivory, Biege ‘ond Ecru. In texture they range all the way from the heavier to the very sheerest and most transpar- ent fabrics. 36 to 48 inches wide. Ter. yard from 65c 8 $1.25 HOME-CRAFT TRIMMINGS We have the necessary Edgings, Medallions, Fringes and tassels for the successful carrying cut of your ideas in window treat- Lace ment. A.W at $44.25 Free‘extra pair pants goes with every suit for the month of April. | / -LUCAS “The Store of Quality and Service” _ Frank Knoll M4 The Tailor are displaying|the newest rooms it is the window that ials from which to ] .SILK MIXED TISSUES French silk mixed tissue, sheer but serv- iceable, in beautiful ‘stripes and gingham plaids; 32 inches wide. ‘ NEW CRETONNES FIVE BS Never was the use of:Cretonne in - the home so popular_as now. They make the home brighter, cozier and more comfortable. They are used very extensively for window ‘treat- ments, for' furniture coverings, for innumerable cushions, for screens ard for lamp shades. The art of cretonne designing has developed wonderfully in the past few years and. the result is beautiful combi- nations of colorings and designs. We show a splendid ‘collection at, per yard from 65c © $1.50 CURTAIN SWISSES Favored by many for inexpensive window’ dressing for the bed room. We are offering a splendid fabric, pure white in dainty designs, also some with colored borders. This cloth is 36 inches wide. Per yard CURTAINS READY-TO-HANG For those who haven’t the time to make their-curtains we are show- ing some very neat styles and spe- cial values at, per pair, from —- $1.25 0 $6.50 We are also offering two very spe- cial lots of Nottingham curtains in ecru, 214 yards long; at, per. pair 50cm 75c OVERDRAPINGS : s The use of overdrapes is fast in- creasing in popularity and many are the new treatments made pos- sible through the proper use of overdrapings. During our Home Craft Week we will be able to show youy many new ideas by artists in window ireatment. Corded silk overdraping, 32 inches wide. Rose, Biege, French Grey and Turquoise Blue. Worth $2.50, per yard. Speciai Mercerized overdrapings, 50 inches wide. In deep rose and delft blue. Per yard