The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 6

ane PAGE SIX = sD ~ SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAMS IN | CHURCHES OF CITY of the city plan elt Mesdames Hughe c vrams for Easter Sunda faptismal service s g Ll programs have be Soul, Mesdame 4 i ny of them, The . Miss Wallen H ¢ ement . Georges Episce Rev. Joseph R Daven hapel 10:00 a.m. . George's Special Music directed by Mrs. Her Mrs. J. L, Bankston, Come, Ye Faithful, Introit ~ Shell, urrection’' | {ruickshank, | us Lives. Old Hundred, He Is Risen Sanc | Mauuey. | Benedict Ageuis Dei Communion hymn of the World.” : Gloria in Excelsis~ Cruickshank, * es come b r elephone pa Demitis— Baruby ee te Cee ee Nieu i Recessional—"‘Jesus Christ Is Risen |” Today,” Evangelical Church - Today. at 623000 at the ise prayer service Easter carol McCabe Methodist Church 1 Rev. S. By Half Pastor. MORNING S$ Morning worship, 10 | m. Or \ | | { eel follow- | | gan prelude, Anthem, Resur rection.” Offertory. Solo, “The 1 exercises by | Lord Is My Light,” by W. G. Dahl.| : | Sacrament of Baptism. Reception of in Bismarck hos: | embers, aut sermon: “The Resurrection of - sharp the beautiful | sei? cantata, "From Cross to) Oiman Postlude. ; will be given under the aus-| Sunday school 12 noon. hen - ue vangelical League of | 6:80. m." Junior League and Ep-y $e te pe th chorus choir of the} Ivangelical church H worth Teague. { Eventing Service Nisley ites ES satan 166. KE. L. C. E. will not meet at’ the Singing and p! usual hour, Seriptube reading. Cantata: “Vieto German Baptist: Church Part I Corner Sth and Rosser 1. Opening chorus. From Gethse G. Sprock, Pastor. mane to Calvery Sunday school, 10 p. in 2. Soprano se “Not What I] worship I a. m. Subject, Will’—Mrs. W. J. Targart | Gifts, 3. Chorus, “Out of the Night of] Young people meet for Bible Study i at 7:15 p.m. 0 Morn of Joy"—Miss bject for evening meeting “Un ams and Miss. Bertha| conscious Companionship With Christ, < Rolled the Stone} Wednesday evenin meeting. olo and chorus. Thursday afternoon 3 p.m, all rnal”—trio~Wm. J.| mothers are invited to come with Williams and! their babies; Crade Roll to be .or- ganized. riday evening Kings daughter meet at home of Edna Stading, 307 Front Street. S. Indseth. | No Light ST. MARY'S CHURCH W.| Pontifical High Mass Wehrle at 8 a, m., sts uther Idenfons, Father Stroembel in Heaven J. Noggle, Miss S. Indseth. 9 Chorus His Glory Bishop sisted by four od son, In the Splendor of| are here assisting 10, Contralto solo, “His Love Di-] in Kaster servi vine’ —Mrs. Bavendick. Mass to be sung by male choir in 1. Finale, “Christ Has Risen’'| honor of the » Conception chorus with organ prelude, during first Hymn, io short mass 10:30: nediction to be decorated in keeping n postlude, with season, Tenors: G. Dahl, Wm. as J. Noggle Sopranos A, La CHRIST, FIRST CHURCH ¢ SCIENTIST + 4th St. and Ave, C, service at 11:00 a, Subject: “Doctrine of hool at 9: dy Miss Altos: Miss Bertha Hanson, Mr G. Ackerman B. M. Dunn, 3 Me testimonial Ruth Williams, Mrs. F. J. Baven-| ADS olclodk | Reading room 0 in churel asotat he er oom open in chuzeh hates = tne ay building every Tues: Thursday enzel and W. Py) ond Saturday, except legal holidays, Director, Mrs. J. A. Larson. ae iioos ee tai (Organist, Prof. Kirk. Ae werons: Pianist, Mrs Ward. ana aa: = Evangelical Reformed Church FIRST Southside Mission & Charity Society Holy Communion at 10:30. Easter program in a country ehurch Short ter program consisting of| Dawson. anthems by choir and Girls’ Chorus, No chureh at Bismarck on Easter. vocal solos and gluets, Richardton, and ]¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1. And Pas chre at the r 3: 5. when the And ver, And they of the sepulchr 1. And when they looked, they | great. Sabbath ag of the sun. aid anrong ° And entering into the sepulchre, they h was past, Mary Magdalene,’ and Mary the mother of James, ster missionary offering will bel and Salome, had bought sweet spices, that they might come and anoint him. early in the morning the first day of the week, they came unto the sepul- . themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door clothed in a long white garment, and° they were affrighted. 6. crucified; he i 7. But go your way there And he saith unto them: Be not affrighted. saw that the stone was rolled away; for it was very w a young min sitting on the right side, Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which was sen; he is not here; behold the place where they laid him tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth before you into Galilee; hall you see him as he saith unto you.—St. Mark, 16. J. B. HA APPEL, Pa First Lutheran Chureh chorus. Easter program Sundgy evening at | ag: 8 o'clock Trinity English Lutheran Church | ratioj Monson, ervice Sunday morning 1 IG. ter m No ev The Mighty sing, “From Death to Life. ening choir y Victor,” i The choir will cantata at the ei Sunday schoo! holy commu thems by choir and girls’ | monthly cattle and sheep summary n, Astor. ice, render, and a quartet re the Haste hitentiary, 3 will be with for this Sunday. “He Is Risen! Risen, PASTURES GOOD THROUGHSTATE Federal Statistician Reports Yea Verily, He 1 More Sheep in Eastern ~ North Cattle their high conditi and the condition ranges shows a Dakota jon of a month a of pastures moderate in i! ill improve ment as a result of the moisture r ceived in most sections of the state last report, according to the ince for April 1, issued by J..G. Diamond, tatistician for the fed- agricultural eeano- eport notes a decline in of range cattle to farm cattle, due both to a heavy liquidation of range stuff and more interest in farm cltle. The level of farm prices for cattle and sheep strengthened Somewhat, those for eattle now be close to the level of a year age, for sheep, higher than a 3 cording to the report, which t Hows: Condition of cattle il 1 at 93 per cent of a no | compared with 87 per cent a year ago | and 94 the average last month. Sheep ing | ing averages on JA nl on April 1 94 per cent ova normal compared with 91 per ce ago und 93, the average lust month. Condition of ranges on April} 1 was 91 and pastures 84 per cent of a normal condition, both showing a gain compared with March first due ty moisture re 1 in most sections! ‘df the state since that time. A year! |ago ranges averaged 87 per cent an\ | pastures 85 per cent of a normal. |More farm sheep are evident this spring in the eastern part of the | | state, t $30,004 ROAD CONTRACTS RECENTLY LET IN FOSTE D., April 19. $39,004.46, cov 1) Carrington, Ne j tracts totaling All who understand the Swedish . language a ed to attend Easter} ‘ morning ie Sunday :00 noon, . * Sunda children will bring| ‘by Hal. Cochran the “mite boxes” with offering to ye 1 missions, Evening service at eight in Eng-| lish language. Musical numbers fol-} low: i “Open Wide the Gates for Jesus’— Girls’ Chorus, é Vocal duet—“Easter Lilies”—Mar- ian and Nina Melville. | *Great New Gladness”—Girls’ chorus Vocal Solo—“His Life Was Given| For Me” Mrs, Cunz Vocal Solo—Open the Gates”—Miss Esther Hoover, “Praise Yo the Father”... Choir Offertory John Larson ‘At both services, we will receive offerings for missions from Self-De- nial Week. All are welcome. Bua E. F. ALFSON, Bite Pastor. “So will. 1,”.peaped forth a ‘chic First Baptist Church Rev, L. R. Johnson Sunday morning service 10:80. . Doxology, invocation, hymn by con-|/ gregation, scripture and response, “Gee, prayer, cantata, “The First Easter.” “Sermon, “The Name Above Every N Name,” by the pastor. 3 From Song,,"The Lord is Thy Light,” by ‘An Mr. Gale. Sunday evening, program, 7:30: p.m. special Easter} - > They bring the proper spi klet from a cozy And then they all were quiet as a mouse/ ‘For tiny tots were starting, as you surely might have guessed, To search the nooks and corners of the house. r rit Waster morn! Said the fuzzy-wuzzy bunny to the clumsy waddling duck, “Aren't you glad that Easter Sunday morn ty here’ “Aibsolutely,” quacked the duckling, “and I feel that 1’ For I'll help te spread the Easter morning cheer. little nest, ~ Said a happy-little chappie, as he squatted on the floor, the Easter bunny sure thas brought us luck.” And his little sister smiled as she had never smiled before ‘While she fondled with a rabbit and a duck, jot of hidden corners came -the colored eggs and such, a day of cheer ‘and happiness ‘was ‘born. Whether Mister Easter Bunny's gifts are ttle or are much, \ (Copyright, 1924, INBA:Service, Inc.) short stretch of road Carrington, and the graveling 44 ‘miles of road already built, recently let by the Foster coun- commission and the state high- i Half the cost will be borne by the federal government. | In project No. 252, comprising 4.8 miles, the graveling contract was let to Howard & Webster of Turtle Lake, a 678. ‘The gradifg job,went to 1s Bros. of St. Paul, at’ $4,967, Contract for grading from. the nes river to Glenficld was let to Bros. at $20,608. They also rded the contract of g ilenfield cast to the Griggs ‘Ke way comm ing from county line, anda half mile —soutt along the Griggs county line at $7,750, Vree State Army ~ Has 20,000 Men Dublin, Apr@ 19.—It ha’ been de- cided that the permanent establish- rient of the Free State army shail consist of 27 battalions, nine bri- gades and three commands, In ad- Ccition there will be various separate services, an army school of instuc- tion, a school,of army music, and a training camp at Curragh, The army will total almost 20,000 men, I will not be résponsible for any debt§ contracted by Mrs. Amos Olson after April 18, 1924. She left my bed nd three “children —Ady. ~ 4-18-2t ema LOCAL WOMAN SEES BEAUTIES ON WORLD TRIP Miss Helen Burton, Coming Home Buying, Writes of Tropical Cruise DESCRIBES Trip- CUSTOMS Miss Helen’ Burton, who is engaged in business in China and en route to the United States on a purchasing trip and to vi here has written undtr date it with her relatives of March 17, the letter just’ reaching her mother, in which she PROUD OF SON ._ ccna ih 3 | | -of Pennsylvania | Bean a faatuls of Congres | 1897 iene Committ though “he: b of: great ‘honor. an tional affairs, the.,rechrd’ ot, yis” son, Sthedley’ Bitler’ of the city;ofsPhiladelphia:otivice,’ relates "ATIVE. THOMAS. 8 - : ; Bauer, a Regublican, has since «the House AL his’greatest’ pride is General Marine recently cleared the THE TADPOLE you? A tadpole or a torpedo? The tadpole lives entlrely for him- self, and as long as he gets enough to eat he doesn’t bother a bit about what even tadpoles are doing. The torpedo always starts some- thing. It also has a range consider- ably outside itself. The torpedo figst makes a noise and then it goes into action. Most ot the time somebody gets hurt. Ix what kind of a citizen bre some interesting details of her cruise in the Malay peninsula. Miss Burton is on board the steam- ship President Hayes and will reach New York the latter part of this month, A number of very prominent und well known people have pa: on Loard the same ship. Carrie Jacobs Bond, Elenoir Hoyt Brainerd und Irma Rairden Davis are making the cruise and Miss Burtori's des- cription of the social affairs given on board the boat are most interest- ing. She is thoroughly enjoying the entire trip and will have completed the entire trip around the world when she lands in New York. Following are extracts from her last letter which are very interest- ing: “Sunday, March 16, we spent at Penang. We arrived the night of the 15th and took a machine and drove about the city, sceing the’ lovely homes. It was dark, but they were all well lighted. Then early in the morning we arose and took a machine and drove around the island. I have taken few trips to equal the beauty of that. The palms are so thick and the ferns are large and luxuriant; then there are many’ rubber and fruit trees and lovely flowers; such a lovely tropical growth. ‘The éoun- try is quite mountainous‘ and:I-have ETT lieved in. £3 # REDUCTION OF TAXATION THE TORPEDO GETS BUSY WHILE THE TADPOLE SLEEPS Copyright, 1924, National Budget Committee Now, Mr. Torpedo. Citizen, do you want your taxes reduced? All right. Your work is ciearly laid out for you, Congress is ‘right in your hands. Your Representative will do what you tell him to do because his fu+ ture is in your hands,. too. If he does not hear from you, don't blame him if he spends your gress who, later on, may be able to help him in turn. government income, and more, too, is spent for things you might get along without just as well as not. Real economy in the government means not spending a single dollar that does not actually have to be spent. | Fi Congress, most of the time, is very partial to luxuries. Most of the time you have to lbok upon luxuries with a cold eye if you want to make both ends meet at home or in your business. hy not impress this fact upon your Congressman? E with’so many turns as we work: our way up and then back Several of us were almost se due to the curves. We stopped for a Kittle while at the Snake* Temple and saw many snakes all over the place, some venomous ones, but they were all drugged. | “Machines are quite cheap out this | way—-strange as it may seem. You can get some very good ones for $1.25 un hour, United States money, “We are having lovely pineapples, bananas, mangoes, papayia, pomelo, lete., but best of all and most deli- cious on carth are the chilled man- | goes. ‘Some day, I shall write a | poem to this matchless fruit. “Yon people just must take this trip around the world. It is so won- derful to sail a few beautiful and balmy days; then climb off the boat, : ew country and a new people and “tiffén" dinner at a new tropical hotel. | “The Mi alayans or Indians are very quaint. The nicn just wear a little piece of cloth twined about their loins, and then a turban is wrapped jaround their heads. They are very fond of turkey red calico for turban and skirts. “Singapore, which we visited be- fore, Penang was also a delightful _ Your Yardstick The\story of man’s progress is written daily on the printed page—in messages from ‘all corners of the globe. Only history measure it. S Yet the progress that concerns you most—- ‘the better talcums, tooth-brushes, shoes, and ‘automobiles that can give you daily satisfac- tion — you can measure as you read. Advertisements are your local yardsticks. They tell of the new and the best your own dealers carry. . Tf. you’tead the advertisements, you can buy: wares that repay your confidence — wares widely advertised’ becausé widely be- Moreover, by helping you select the new, economical and best today, the ad- vertisements help you save for the new and best to-morrow. 7S pelea * LET THE ADVERTISEMENTS KEEP YOU ALERT, PROGRESSIVE. LET THEM © ‘HELP YOU SAVE. \ money to please somebody in Con- f never driven on so winding a road, | spot. Here we were entertained 1} tea by some friends of the Davis’. gain. | (Mr. Davis will be remembered here ok, | rete CR: Now, there isn’t any chance of p” your taxes being reduced if all the UZ&: THE TORPIDO You sure will, if you are a Tor- pedo Citizen. First, make your noise and make it loud and clear. If your Congressmah, pays no at- tention, then go into action. You know how much that kind of a Congressman is worth to you at Washington, don’t you? All right, then, let somebody get hurt. Of course, the tadpole will keep on sleeping. at by many as he was superintendent at the Indian school for a number of years). “In Manila, the then wore the fun- niest and flimsiest of blouses and trousers, The women wear skirts and corset covers with a bit of a waist made of the flimsiest material imaginable, with large puffy sleev The Indian women sort of wrap them- selves, up in yards of calico, which is difficult of description or I would tell you all about it. An end comes up over their head to complete their costume. “Mrs, Sayre and children got on our ship at Penang. Her husband is chief adviser to the King of Siam. She is the late President Wilson's daughter. We are inviting her and her party to tea in our cabin’ duy after tomorrow. aaa Go To The | Bismarck Shoe Hospital For First: Class Shoe. Repairing. H. BURMAN, ‘Prop. can £ A