The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 5

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x the gospel of song. ‘must get back to a belief in the in- TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BVANGELISTIC SERVICES DRAW LARGE CROWDS Cottage Prayer Meetings Are Planned to Assist Dr. Miller By). DK. ‘Doran The Monday evening services at the Methodist church were up to their pre- vious high standing. All were physi- cally tired after the strain of thé pre- || ceeding day but the spiritual tone was high and the vein of hope and faith in the results were very marked. For a Monddy night the audience was large. The organization of the cottage prayer meetings for the women for the week was one of the various lines of work being pressed for the cam-! paign. ‘Special days for different people will he cbserved.but the general and main ! spirilial lines will be followed with out Cleavage, Extra Exertion in Song,Service The McCabe church is noted for its choir the country ‘over and but few churches anywhere so noted for their regational singing. But Prot. ards is devaloping and training the entire people in the singing both of the old and new songs and the old) hymns of our fathers that were s¢ erviceable in world revivals are ndt being neglected. And if Prof. Edwards can get our young people to sing these old songs again with the earnestness of the old times he will render. this cammunity a service that,will be last- ing for years to come and not die ‘out when he goes elsewhere to carry Every person in ck that can sipg is asked to in and aid this part of the ser- that is doing so much to raise w ‘ken world back to its creator and i Forget ‘Not the Old Landmarks On ‘the open prairies of the great northwest the people realize the value of the land marks, City. people too | have their established monuments and fixed places of measurements. ‘But in the world -that is not material fixed guides are the more necessary. Dr. Miller’s subject for his sermon was the old landmarks. The text was formed of a combination of Prov. 22:88 and part of Jeremiah 6:16 and reads: Remove not the ancient land marks, which thy fathers have set.’ Stand ye in the ways, and seé, and ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein, and ye shall find, rest for your souls.” s The ‘Speaker argued that no one wanted to go back to the physical conditions of, primitive days. ‘That the superstitions of the past and. the teachings.of many of the theories of the nations that had forgotten God must be abandoned and that the world spired authorship of the bible, the di- vine origin of man and the Deity of Christ. Upon this argunient was built a ereat sermon «and one well. receiv- e God departs.” The song service peping at 7: 348 and the preaching 8:15, Royal Arch Masons The Royal Arch Masons wi}l meet tonight at the Masonic temple. All Members are requested to attend the meeting. es O. E. S. Dance Friday The dance which the Order of East- ern Star will give at the Masonic tem- | ple Friday night will be well attended, the committee was informed today. All members of the order, their es-|-| corts, Masons, and visiting Masons und Eastern Stars are cordially invited tu attend the dance. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Preston‘and two daughters, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preston of this city. H. A, Preston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston and is now residing in ewhere he is employed in tlie offices ay the Northern Pacific. He resided here for many years and has a wide circle of 3 acquajntances. He expects to re- main for'a few days. Workmen Meet Tonight An important meeting of the Bis- marck lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will be held tonight at the Elks’ club at which time the members will rehearse the ritualistic work in preparation of the district convention here next week. Members of the Workmen band ‘will hold its regular | weekly rehearsal before the meeting. MRS. THEODORE KOFFEL RE- TURNS Mrs. Theofore Koffel, whd has been spending the winter months at Los Angeles and other Pacific coast points has returned to her home here. Mrs. Koffel was accompanied by her broth- er, Karl Peterson, who has been visit- ing. at Los Angeles also. HOME FROM TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meyers, who were spending a few days in the Twin Cities have returned, While in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers motored to their cottage at Detroit Lake, Minn., ~ Announcement Next Saturday will. be. the first dinner dance at the Bis- marck Country Club. A four- course Tenderloin Steak dinner will be served during the dance at $1.00 per cover, from 6 P. M. to midnight. | Reservations closed Friday night. Music by McDonald’s Orchestra. F. Eigen in their new Stutz Speedster. They ; Where she was quietly married at th? The subject for to night is “When it left the car there because of tha heavy tains. MISS RACHEL MORRIS WEDS \R. W. OAKMAN AT BUTTE One of the best known young ladies of Bismarckyhas stolen a march on her friends and acquaintances of this city,. It has not become generally known that Miss Rachel iMorris, ac- Seropanicd by her mother, left Bis- jarck Thursday e*ening the fifteenth of this month for Butte, Mont., to meet the young .man of her chc*e, | Presbyte: Mansé by the Pastor, Rey. iE ‘Groeneveld, to Mr. R, W. Oakman, an insurance man formerly of Detroit, Mich., but whose territory is now on the Pacific coast. Miss Morris came to this city as a young girl’and grew to womanhood here, graduating with the High School class of 1916, After: her graduation shé helped in ‘the Brown & Jones Gro. cery during their busy times, until taking,a business course, after which she has held severat positions. - She will be remembered as the little stamp girl at the.Post Office, and she has served the public faithfully at the stamp windbw for a year, afterwards holding different positions Xt the Cap- ital. YOUNG COUPLE — FORMER .RESI- DENTS ' Cards “have -been received ip. the city announcing the marriage of Miss Angstasia Deble fo Iven W. Peter- son at, ‘Seattle, Wash. They were married Saturday, April 17th by Rev. M. A. Mathews, pastor of the Pres byterian church. Both Mr. and Mrs, Pe well-known young people reared in Bismarck. hey will make their home in Seattle, Mr. Peterson being employed at the Armour com- pany of that © PE SAaRR Se a ‘ All drinking water shontd be boiled-until-further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer “Dut delicate coining presses in the U. S.-mints coin fro 80 to 100 pieces a minytte. Singe pen came, we’ve quit switching brands of bak- ing powder—stopped looking for anything better. They don’t make it. It has come to # stay—because it always stays the same — and the “same” B with CALUMET BAKING POWDER @ means the best. Its uniform. ity of quality— powerful and unfailing strength insure greatest baking success —§ fm tender, tempting, fully raised bakings always — and real baking economy. Moderate in cost. One can will convince -you. Order now. Calumet contains only ‘such ingredients as have been ap- proved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. You save when you buy it You save when you use it HIGHES QUALITY Awaros We'll Suit Your Vision avd Your Vanity We not only serve you with correct glasses, that vour vis- ion needs, but we'll also fit you with the most hecoming styles. Some folks look better in eye glasses, others find specs or bifocals more becoming. Let us corzect your vision _ first, i] then mount the glasses to the style that makes them good looking. “ || FOLSOM | Jewelry Store || Le en eae Every Coat and Suit in this Store at a Kemarkable Discount Sale: -- Begins Wednesday ay at9o ‘clock RIGHT NOW in the height of the Suit and Goat Season we offer you a choice of any Coat or Suit in the store at an Attractive Reduction. The beautiful higher grade Models which you were admiring only.a short time ago, we are now citing at bargain prices. _ Models, Values to $39. 50 Crepe and Jersey. Your choice of These stylish dresses are made me f popular materials such’ as d 50 Silks, Serges, Satins, Georgette = his lot of rare values at Dresses Values to $64.50 The higher priced mod- els of Serges, Silks, Tric- otine and Georgette Crepe dresses at $39.50 Jersey Suits and Coats $50 to ‘$60 Values The season’s most pop- ular styles in Spring Coats, and ‘Suits, in- cluding the higher priced models, marked at prices that will ap- peal very strongly to you. They possess the distinguishing quali- ties that place them in a class favored by women who admire the latest. Your choice $39.50 Serge Dresses Values to $14.50 These dresses are very serviceable. Color Navy Blue. Your choiee’ of this lot at, $8.98 variety to choose from at gette Crepe waists. Your Attractive Voile Waists, large _ Splendid selections « can be made from these below.” New Spring Models Jersey Suits and Coats, Values to $35.00 These splendid models come in | shades’ most. approved by well dressed women, such as Navy, Brown or Rookie, sizes for Misses and women and a very good va- riety to choose from at Silk Dresses $16.50 to $18.50 Values Beautiful stylish models in Brown, Navy or Gray, every one a real bargain at Beautiful Waists at Reduced Prices For $8.98 Georgette °° Crepe. - Formerly priced up to $17.50.* Your choice Dainty Jap Silk blouses, specially priced at .....- ‘One group of tub silk and Geor- Formerly priced $1. 5 trom $8.50 to $10 Your choice ae $2.98 $6 45 $3.98 choice. For $6.45 Georgette Crepe ‘Waists Sale of Skirts Values to $9.50 This lot comprises skirts of Serge, Check Pat- terns. and mixtures. Large variety to choose from at $4.98 New Tricotine ‘Dresses. At Attractive Discounts White Wash Skirts, $5.50 Values You can always use another white wash skirt especially when you can purchase one at so low a price as this. Your choice of this lot at $2.98 ai W. LUCAS CO. “THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE”

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