Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 22, 1917, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO
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Red Cross Work orv
HExhibition
At the Red Cross headquarters to
day there Is being held a display of
supplies that are belnfc prepared for
shipment to the division headquarters
at Minneapolis. The display Is the
first of its kind that has been held
here, and has been arranged for the
purpose of giving the general public
an idea of the work that is being done
by the local chapter, and its auxil
iaries and circles through the county.
•Members of the supply committe
and other committees with chapter of
fleials will be at the headquarters all
day and until late this evening to
take visitors through the work room,
and give any information that may be
wished, and it is especially desired
that both men and women will make
an effort to see the display.
Long tables, stocked with carefully
made pajamas, hospital shirts, con
valescing robes, knitted articles and
numberless other things Included in
the requisite supplies have«.been ar
ranged so that they may be easily
viewed. There are the donations that
have come in during the last month
from the auxiliaries at Thompson,
Reynolds, Northwood, Emerado, Larl
more, Niagara, Gllby, Pilot, Moraine
1
arid Inkster, all good substantial evi
dences that splendid work is being
done for the Red Cross all through the
county.
It is expected that a good number
of people will be interested enough in
the work of the chapter to familiarize
themselves with what is being and has
been done, and those in charge at the
headquarters will be prepared to pre
sent the exhibit to a good many this
evening.
The marriage of Miss Anne Pender,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pender of East Grand Forks, and
Earl Capes, until recently of Regina,
Canada, will take place, on Wednes
day morning at the Mendenhall Mem
orial Presbyterian church. Miss Pen
der has been entertained a great deal
since her engagement was announced
recently.
ik
A parcel shoWer for Miss Julia
Evanson, who is to be married in
October to Lloyd Smith of Osseo,
'Minn., was given last evening at the
home of Miss Margaret O'Leary of
Minnesota. Point. Games and piano
numbers by Miss Josephine Sullivan,
who is visiting Miss O'Leary, formed
the entertainment for the evening and
the hostess served a supper. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Odell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Whltcher, Mrs. D. D.
Tucker, Miss Williard, Mrs. Saunder
son, Mrs. Haase, Misses Aurelia Ber
wanger, Bertie Norley, Ida Purcell,
Bertha Rempher, Nellie Wilburg,
Delia Connerau, -Maude Sticklemeyer,
Madona Knox, Martha Orathberg,
Pauline Thorkalson and Bella Han-
Mrs. E. M. Read has returned to
her home on North Fourth street,
after a six weeks' absence in the east
Mrs. Read left here in August to at
tend the national cencampment of the
G. A. K., and the convention of the
Women's Relief Corps held at Boston
and after a very interesting week
there she went to Albany to visit rel
atives and friends. A boat trip down
the Hudson to NeW York was one of
the pleasures of the visit, and after
returning by way of the Hudson to
Albany, to continue her visit, Mfs.
Read went to Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
visited relatives in Chicago and Rock
Island and also stopped in the Twin
Cities on her way home.
Mrs. L. C. Harrington of Fourth
avenue, is entertaining her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Amstein of Shel
*burne Falls, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Amstein are here for only a short
visit.
Representing the local Votes for
Women League at the annual confer
ence to be held in Bismarck next
week, will be Mrs. P. M. Cole, vice
president of the Votes for Women
league Mrs. J. A. Poppler, who
chairman of the press department,
and will give a report Mrs. J. M.
Gillette, chairman of the educational
department Mrs. A. G. Leonard and
Dr. Mae Sanders. A particularly in
teresting program has been prepared
for the conference, which is to be at
tended by prominent suffragists from
all sections of the state.
Dr. E. X. Anderson of (he chemist
ry department of the University of
North Dakota, who has been at Chica
go during the summer, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Anderson, who has been at Oelwein,
Iowa, and Minneapolis the greater
r.q part of the summer, returned" with
Dr. Anderson.
.!
4
The Pythia Sisters will hold a reg
ular meeting Monday night at the K.
hall. Members are urgently asked
to attend the meeting at which there
Is businss of importance to be looked
v" after.
Who.want* bread'and
buttftrjwhert a. foljer
e^nzhsve
l$DS1
TOAST1ES
STATE W.
FOR
C. r. I/.
PRESIDENT GIVES
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Vr.'\
1
Addresses "by Attorney Geherel Wil
liam Langer and the state presldertt
of the W. C. T. U., Mr*. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson, arid repdrts ot sev
eral of the departmental officer* were
given at the opertlng sessions ot the
annual state convention of the tem
perance workers at Valley City yes
terday.
Attorney General Linger told of
the efforts made by his department- to
enforce the state.liquor laws, and of
the triumph of the prohibition forces
in the national legislative field. Mrs.
Anderson gave her president's address
tonight.
District No. 15, comprising Cafcs,
Traill and Steele counties, was declar
ed a banner district, having nearly
twicfe as many points as were neces
sary to qualify. Twenty-seven dele
gates represented the district, headed
by the district president, Mrs. F. H.
Wilder of Fargo.
The national president. Miss Anna
A. Gordon of Evanston, 111., was call
ed to New Mexico and could n6t he
present. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
president of the Iowa state organiza
tion, will be In attendance, however.
Mrs Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
state president, in her annual addresB
last evening,'said: "The United states
ih the abolishment of liquor manufac
ture for the duration of the war took
its greatest stride in insuring ultimate
victory."
Quoting the assertion ot Kaiser
Wilhelm of Gerfhahy that the nation
would win which consumed the least
alcohol, made at the outset of the War,
Mrs. Anderson declared the' United
States and her allies were in a fair
way to make good on that proposition.
"Mow far the attitude of the Ger
man mind which today justifies the
imperial ptdgram of ruthlertness, and
the striking out from the German vo
cabulary the word 'humanity,' is due
to the nutfiblng effect of altiaost uni
versal beer ha&it. cannot be detirmiri
ed," said Mrs. Anderson. "It wottld
be interesting to know, howevef. If
the false phll6i6phy of such tMifehert
as Neltzche, which has hid great in
fluence in Shaping Gerrrian thought,
could be accepted by a people whftse
finer spiritual pWteptions were not
more or less s6dden with d^ink."
Mrs. Anderson dealt with the W. C.
T. U. service in the War at sotee
length.
"Our organisation," she Said, "Slnci
its inception, has stood for peaet, for
international courts of conciliation,
arbitration and justice, and one of the
important departments of our .work
for 35 years has been that of pefcee
and international arlfltration. We
have not changed our belief nor drop
ped this department. But when our
country entered this, war, no woman's
organisation was better equipped or
responded more-promptly to the. call
for patriotic service than did ourfl.'"
Declaring thankfulness to congress
for prohibiting the manufacture of
distilled spirits, Mrs. Anderson also be
lieved that congress should prohibit
the manufacture of beer, and thus
save 120,000,000 bushels more of
grain.
Citing the increased sale of cigarets
in the United States, Mra Anderson
maintained that the cry of war econo
my and conservation should be made
to apply to the users of tobacco as
well'as to the housewives in their
kitchens.
"Why so much silence in regard to.
this waste?" asks Mrs. Anderson.
"Why so much talk, about the $700,-,
000.000 waste of the American gar
bage can and never a word about the
51.008.000,600 waste of the American
ash tray?"
"Hour.ewives by the thousands are
enrolling themselves in the United
States food administration and pledg
ing to make sacrifices in the honftes
for the saving of food. We believe
tl.ls patriotic service on the part of
the women at home ought to be
matched by an equally patriotic ser
vice on the part of the men in the
home, by their giving up Cigars, cigar
ets and tobacco in every form, at
least during the period of the war. The
land and the labor now used to raise
t6bacco would be released for the
raising of needed foodstuffs and the
money spent for cigars, cigarets and
tobacco would help feed the hungry
world."
That the W. C. T. U. must prepare
Itself for a bitter fight in every state
legislature If it would win national
prohibition, was Mrs. Anderson's
warning to the state convention, as
alio traced the progress of the propos
ed constitutional amendment barring
liquor in the nation.
After an extended review of legts
lative successes attained in the state/
Including the extension of suffrar
THE ORtOiKML
Made from de«n, ridi sulk with the
tract of aelect malted grain, incited in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary condition*.
Infmtt emt ehadrm tMrm a* U.
thm
wm!h( stomae*
S.gO,
the stare "bone dry" bill, the public
welfare commission, and several oth
ers, Mrs. Anderson dealt with the
world war, voicing the hope that the
wqrld is in the pangs of the birth of a
new world purged of Its evils.
Prof, and Mrs. William Wellington
Norton and their baby son returned
to the city yesterday after being ab
sent since June. Prof. Norton was in
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio
doing Chautauqua work until three
weeks ago, when he stopped in trhs
Twin Cities to visit relatives. Re was
joined there by Mrs. Norton, who had
spent the early -part of the summer
with her parents at Devils Lake.
Women of the First Baptist church
gave a surprise In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
HarVey J. Moore. Guests had re
sponded to clevefly worded Invitations
by bdnging gifts of their own piekles,
jells, preserves and jams, for stocking
the pantry shelves of the parsonage.
Tea was served by Mrs. Garvin.
Mr*. Sehlaberg and Mrs. Squires, asr
sisted by Misses Alice Genesk, Maude
Griffith and Glenna Garvin.
•ftha bmMi or dim
Natit no mowkkpmmr
NotttMwiaad *ustaWi*oMtWta*««^
tottmWmtm
tl
fcoMOTW&m Aw
tntiMsibod^lrialfr nay fctsxapctwd fat a mow—t.
A glassful
hat
faafore tn ilmni iAmUmi
MVWII mmN
Tmkm Pmmkmgm Hoeim
(J j[i
ADDITIONAL HOME
ECONOMICS WORKERS
FOR STATE DISTRICTS
According to word from Bismarck
today, additional aproprlatlons have
made tfosaihle the employment of
eight more women in the 'home ecd
nomics department of the extension
work carried on from the North Da
kota agricultural college. Director
Thomas Cooper has announced. As a
result the state has been divided into
Sight districts and an extension
.wotfker assigned to each district, with
headquarters at a central point therein
as follows:.
X—Divide, Burke, Renville, Wil
liams, Mountrail, Ward and Mc
Kelisle. Headquarters at Mlhot.
1—Bottineau, Rolette, TowAer, Mc
Henry, fierce, Benson and Ramsey
counties. Headquarters at Rugby.
3—Civaner, Pembina, WalsHy Nel
son, Grand Forks and Traill. Head
quarters, JOarimore.
4—Steele, Casa, LaMoure, Dickey,
Ransom, Sargent and RichUind.
Headquarters, Wahpeton.
6—Sheridan, Wells, Eddy, Fobtir,
Stutsman, Griggs and Barnes.. Head
quarters, Carrlngton.
6—Golden vaney, Billings',. Dunn,
St^rk, Merfcer, Oliver and Morton.
Headquarters, Mandan.
7—McLean, Burleigh. Kidder, Em
mons, Logan and M6lnt6sh. Head
quarters, Bismarck.
8—Slope, HettlrigSr, Bowman, Ad
ams, Grant and SiotUc. Headquarters,
Mott.
The services of these extension
Workers will be fcvailiMe to country
communities and vlll&ges within their
district. Their w6rk will be prin
cipally in connection with conserva
tion 6t fobd and development of better
home management The campaign in
North Dakot& will Be waged ih fur
therance of the general propaganda of
food production and Conservation, as
conducted by the United States de
partrAent ot agriculture. A trained
Womim will Be pirmanefttly St&ttoned
ih e*6h district. It iS hoped thfct there
May be developed ihterSst sufllcieht to
frart&ftt thA aSSl£rilh& bf a trained,
WoiVian hortie demonstration agent to
each county later on, to devote her
ftntl^e time to the woman's problems
of theSe cAmmuhltiei. Miss Julia
Neitt6n of the hdme e60nomlcs ex
tension department Will spend a few
days each month in each of the cities
hatted && district headquarters, where
Study classes and groups will be
forrtied to give consideration to the
problems of the home and methods/ of
food uSe.
Mr. aAd Mrs. Robert Hughes of 602
South Third street', have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hughes of
Waseca, Minn.
Bed Time Tales
By dm Ingrain Jgdatn.
(Copyright)
THE PARTY.
Poor little tired Bushy Beaver!
He didn't even w&lt to go to the
water's edge to sleep! No, sir! He
just tumbled down beside the precious
dishes in the hollow of the sycamore
tree and there |ie slept Mother
Beaver couldn't budge him. To tell
the truth.' she didn't try very idijig,
because she, too, was sO tired from all
the pleasures and excitements of the
night that she could hardly amble
over to the weedy edge of the creek,
and once there, you may be sure she
didn't lobe much time going to sleep-—
not she!
All the whole day long those beav
ers slept. Father and Mother Beaver
and Little Brother by the creek
Bushy in the hollow of the sycamore
tret,
Along toward twilight. Bushy stir
red. Somebody was comljig into hi*
tree! In an instant he was wide awake
and r?ady to fight or run, whichever
was best. But he had his worry for
nothing—as folks often do, you'll
find—it was only Mother Beaver.
Hurry quick and help me, Bushy,
she whispered. "I've only this minute
waked up and there's a lot to do!
want to have the party all ready when
Father and Little Brother wake up!"
Bushy rubbed the sleep out of his
eyes, picked up his end of the basket
of dishes and backed out of the hol
low trqe. "Right here. Bushy we'll
have the party right here," said
Mother Beaver. She pointed to a
smooth, grassy place, where she and
Bushy quickly arranged the dishes.
'The berries are safe, I know, be
cause I covered them With leaves:"
And sure enough, they were safe and
fresh under the edge of the bushes
honey's rnider thaa stone,
"ty," she oontUjoed.
close- by." ''And the honey's under
that stoned Bushy," she continued.
'Isn't It lucky it didn't rain today 7 1
wotilfn't have had much of a party,
then, would I?"
While Mother Beaver was fixing the
bsrrles and honey on pretty little
plates shaped of leaves, Bushy gath
fred some nice tender tree sprouts and
laid three by each plate.'
"Did roil ever fee. anything so
pretty?" demanded Mother Beaver
proudly. when she looksd at the
pretty dishes and the feast "Only,
Busby,, yo^ have set plaoea
v111\y|^
tor Sg.
and there are oifly four ofv as."
"I didn't 'want to waste an^ dishes,
Mother," explained^ Bushy, "and any
.wjur, Mlkey Musk-rat may come or
Policeman Billy. Now can w« begin
Mother Beaver said they ieould. so
she aAd Bushy van ow to waks
father Bsay«r sad IMM Brother and
bring thsm to the party. Can't you
Joirt Imaslne how antased those! two
bearers were when thrtl s»w all the
good eatings "sn« ths 'rirattr dishes?
And how ha«P7 Q**r w#re Whsn .they
touad it was aQ for nmmv
bsa*ars":sat
Whtills Mother Beavst ej
the extra plaee* wnt tori thmr t*
ese eettiqr t^ goodiea And just
at th^ mbrate fbotjsUpa were heard
down, and.
-l V? -i!' I
vb rfr iH',i
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1917.
Church to Holdgggg
Harvest Festival
A Harvest Festival will be held at
the Plymouth Congregational church
tomorrow morning at. 10:3b o'clock.
Rev. W. tt Blfring, the pastqr, will
speak upori "The Intensive Life" 'da-,
veloplng nia subject along the ll.ne
that Just as the agriculturists are «m
phaslsing intensive farming so shoilW
we lay Stress on intensive soul culture^.
The vested chofr wlirsing harvest-,
time music. Appropriate decorations,
frotii the fruits of the harvest will be^
used in the church." The day has also
been set aside as automobile day and
all Motorists are asked to attend, and
bring others with them.
The pseclal musical program for
the morning and evening services IS
ah follows: .-^ .. -P"''
jj. /Morning.
Prelude in.C Minor.... Rachmaninoff
Anthem—"O Lord How Manifold
Are Thy Works" .x..
Offertory Solo—"The Prayer Per
fect',* Stenson
Miss Marjorle Cook.
Postlude—Op. 2, No. 2...Kussner
Evening.
Prelude Chopin
Antherti—"O Lord of Glory".. .Kratz
Nocturne Chopin
Solo—"All Through the Night" .....
Mr. Edwards.
Postlude in Minor .7.. .Batiste
Miss Vivien Mettler, pianist.
:ii-
Emily S. Hazelbarth^ director.1.
Miss Gertrude Healy. a member of
the 1917 class graduating frotti the
University of North Dakota, went to
Grafton this morhlffg^ where on Mon
day she-, will begin her duties as an
instructor in the high 'school of that
place.
Mrs. J. A. Laird of Breckenrldge,
Minn., and Mrs. Ed. Waldron of Ft.
Smith, Ark., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan K. Curran of Ashton
street.
CROSS
Socks Knit by Men.
"Knit and the world knits with you"
contains a good bit more literal truth
than ojie might first think to find In
th|s modernised arrangement, of the
o)d adage anent'laughing, apd proof
of the tact that all ages and repre-'
sentatlvesof both'Sexes' are angaged:
in this knitting warfare may be fouhd
in the display at,Red Cross headquar
ters. Women of course have been
plying the needles with all their might
and main for the last few months
girls, down to the smallest opes, are
diligently learning to "cast on 2 and
purl 22," and even young" boye have
taken up the work. It has remained
for a Larimore man,-over 60 years Of
age, to send in the first real evidence
that men- are a bit interested in the
work, and can do it equally as well
as women. The evidence is a nicely
made pair of grey bocks, which came
with a consignment-ofi supplies from
Larimore .yesterday. JThey have been
given a place ofc honor In: the. head
quarters windows, and are creating
more thaif-a little attention.
Shipment of Supplies. v,
Notice relating to the shipment-of
donations and Red Cross supplies was
sent to the Red Cross chapters in -the
northern division yesterday by A. R.
Rogers, division manager, Minneapo
lis.
Donations of all regular supplies,
such as surgical dressing hospital gar
ments, knitted article's and comfort
kits, should be shipped to the north
ern division-supply depot, 527 Second
avenue south,. Minneapolis.. All. other
special donations should bt shipped to
American Red Cross supply :'depot,
warehouse No. 3, Fifty-sixth street
and North River, New Tork City.
"Owing to conditions in -France, it
is desired that all the contributions
be of general use," reads the chapter
letter. "Donations of that, kind prob
ably soon will be all that' will be ac
cepted. For the present donations,
whether for general use or designated,
will be shipped by the Red Cross to
Paris as speedily as possible. This
decision is made after consultation
with the American war relief clear
ing house.
"Whenever articles are accepted
Which the American Red. Cross here-,
tofore has' not handled.-.and which.'
are likely to'be stored for some time,
before shipment, it will, be well to "no
tify the Individual making the dona
tion that because of limited shipping
space the article may nbt be shipped
Immediately."
The northern division offloe is will
ing to have chapters consult with It
concerning any point.
A soft boiled egg has a. nastier dis
position than a hard boll^p^egg.
Unhandy eatables that require skill
are oysters, crackers,' soft boiled eggs,
peas and spaghetti.
I
f*
Your.Folks
WantYouif
JPhoto
J.f
-r
Hoff's
ni
$
/It will take onify a few ^nin
vtes of your time. Coets you
very little. Come in tomorrow.
It may be your last chaaef.
offer to (Smatf
mm
900 8k, Virarth BU.
©ppwdte Court HoMe
Church Services
1 First Baptist
g.
"What Time Should Folks Oo to
Church And Why?" will b$ the sub
ject tor. the sermon by the pastor,
Harvey Moore,- at 10:30. This
sermon will deal with the .value of
worship in.the house Of God, and the
means for making it inore beneftblal
to.all-concerned. Mrs. E. F. Lelghton
of Lethbridge, Alta., will sing &t this
service.'
One of the specially interesting fea
tures of the day will be the men's
class, taught by the pastor, which
meeta at lS o'clock. More than one
hundred men hs.ve signed cards agree
ing to be present in the class on this
Sunday. Every man who Is not obli
gated elsewhere is cordially invited to
meet with us for one hourfor the
study of the bible, in its relation to
problems of the present day.
At the evening servioe at .7:30 .'the
pastor wlll speak on "Freedom of
Speich" or "The Meaning of Ameri
canism.", This subject has been sug
gested by the meetings ot various or
ganisations recently for the purpose
of talking about questions concerning
the conduct of the war. Patriotic
citizens are invited. "W'-'
Flrst Presbyterian Church,
William H. Matthews, D. D. Ml!
ister. Services 11 &. m., and 8 p. hi.
Bible school at .9:40 o'clock,. Prof.
F16yd Stevens, Supt. Mr. C.C. Carpen
ter in charge. Y. p. S. C. B. at 7
P. m.
St Mark's Lutheran.
Corner Fifth street and Interna
tional avenue, J. H., Richards, pastor.
Lawrence J. Anderson, musical direc
tor Beth Bullls, organist. Morning
worship and Sermon, 10:80, theme:
"Merciful as God Is Mericiful." Sun
day school and bible study,' 11:45, A.
I. Widlund, superintendent -'Esther
Lam.be, Superintendent primary de
partment Evening worship "and ser
mon, 7:30, theme: "The Right arid
the Wr6ng Kinds' of Sorrow." The
olass in catechetical instruction will
.have its first meeting Saturday, 1:30
p. m. The public is invited'to wor
ship with us. All services in English.
Good music.
Swedish Lnilhcmn.
Corner of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street J. M. Perseriius, pastor: Sun
day school in Swedish and English at
10 o'clock a. m. Mdlmlng service at
11 o'clock and communion service at
8 o'clock p. m. The Bethesda" LadJes'
Aid society will meet at the hoihe of
Andrew Hanson's next Wednesday at
2 oHslock. The Irhtnahuel Luther
League meets in the church next
Thursday at 8 o'clock- p. m. Program
committee. Miss Anna Brundln. Re
freshments will be served by Mrs.
Frank Engstrom. The confirmation
class meet*" in the church parlors
every Saturday at 9:30 a. m. English
and Swedish are used' in the classS.
"Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dr. Thos. H. Gallagher, Minister.
"The Boiling Heart" will be the theme
of a specially prepared scfrmon 'or
Sunday morning. All the members,
should hear this message, which, pre
pares the way for "Rally..day." V.?r—
Sunday, September 80.' wUl ^./oT?
s^Hred by several of our cniirchCs afl
"Rally Sunday." Plans are in the
making, for a great day, all day.-
On Sunday night the theme of the
sermon will be: "The Gap-Filler."
Cltiaens and strangers are cordially
invited to attend our services of wor
ship.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Corner of North Fifth street and
University avenue. Morning worship,
10:30.' The pastor has chosen' for his
subject. "The Intensive Life." What
it it? And how are we to cultivate it?"
Lessons will be drawn-from the life
of an intensive farmer. This aervica
will 'be a harvest service., The church
will be fittingly decorated with. the
fruit of the harvest.
Automoblllsts are requested to
come in their autos and bring others
with them.
Church School, 11:45.—Herald B.
Frame, Supt.
Christian Endeavor, 6:80. -.'.V. :!£•&*•
Evening worship, 7:30. SermOn
subject, "The Realm of Make-Be
lieve". The public is invited to wor
ship wiifi. us.—Wm. H. Elfrtng, Min
ister.
y.
First Church of Obrlst Sdditlat.
Regular services at 11 a.,,m. Sub
ject, "Matter." The Sunday school
follows the mornlngr'service. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting' at 8
O'clock. The church maintains: a free
reading room at No. 9 Clifford annex,
DeMera avenue. This roOm Is operv
of Belmont
rtKA
,*-,
:tk-
Morning sermon by the pastor on
"The Law Our Schoolmaster."
At the evening hour the pastor, will
begin a series of sermons on "Religion
and Home Life." The. topic of the
first sermon Is "The Father in the
Home." In this sermon Dr. Matthews
will show the Importance of home re
ligion.. and point out the father's
duties in the training of the child.
Such questions aa "Should the Re
ligious training, of the' child be leit
to the mother?" Does a child see
through the hypocracy of the man
who tells him to do one thing and
then does another?" What are the
special religious duties of the father?"
will be answered. Good music at both
services.
,'Ai
•f
and
iWi-'U.
Trinity Lutheran.
N. J. Lohre.. Services by tne eiders,
Sunday morning at 10:80.' 8unday
school at 12 m. Evening service tyr
the pastor *t o'clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.:. The cate
chetical class meets.Friday afternoon
at-4:30.
-——r—
?$&•
$8% Xoaanbtger ImOtenut,
Blrfeholz. Minn. N. J. .Lohre, plstor.
Services by the pastor Sunday mom
ing/at .11 o'clock. Sunday school at
id. m. The Toung Ladies' Aid meets
at. the home of Amanda and Hulda
fiendrickson on Thursday afternoon.
The catchetical class meets in the
church at 10 o'clock of the same day.
Soaodinavlaa Baptist.
Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street* Services will be held Sunday
morning at 10:45 and in the evening
at 8 o'clock. Alt Krane of the Unl
versity of, Chicago will conduct these
services. A hearty welcome Is ex
tended.
,-.-v
/Bt. PSOl'Sl
Change In time of service I m.,
holy communion 9:48 a. ja„ Sunday
school: 11a. in-, 'morning /prayer and
sermon... The Sunday school will re
open at 9 45 a-
nv
instead of
%t m.
ai»d.,the morning service at II' a.
instead of 10:80 a. m. All seats tr»e.
Strangers welcome.^
3.
Watson. reotor,
First Lutheran.
ices in Norse fit 10:4S a. m. In'
Knglish at 7:48, p. m. Sunday school
at i2,cciock^- T. P. S. Frlday evehing
at S o'clock with good program. H.
B..Thorgrimsen.
A. .' v..-
.• Clrarcta of Gad
10 a. m. Sunday achoAl 11 a.
sermon, jnhject "Our ConversatUm'':
46 fti. sermon subject, 'fWhAf
Think *e
ot
Christ?1' Fxuyer meeUar
Thunday.at t- p. mJ 'X1 hewrty wttk
tion.is^nded^a.
wk*
IJftvid Btoev», pastor. Ser^ioM in
T*
mmm.
1m
•S.
-Mi
T"*?
The church'edlflce
from 2 to 6 p. m.
is at the corner
Fourth avenue.
ssf
.• ...'...
yl! vi'
Vif
wK
ELECTRIC SERVICE-ihcreases the
efficiency ^Comfort of your home
A's mtichits yoti timflsmd lafcor
^"*saving/devices in your office—"
&
If
you
7:30. English Sunday schodl at 9:40.
Norse Sunday.'school at 12 "o'clock
Mid-week devotional'^.meeting next
Wednesday evening.at 8 o'clock. La
dies' Aid next Thursday aftern'oon.
MesdamesMarius Anderson, Torgcr
Jenson aria Andrew Pederspn are the
hostesses^ All .are cordiaUy invited.
Catetchetical cl^ss^. eyer»_ Saturday
morning. The Norse division at fM80\
and the English at 1 o'clock* rWilling
Workers next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
NUTTY KNOWLEDGE. Kfe.
A fella who can't do anything has
a hard time getting a job. Most all
the high salaried jobs ar« taken.
So far as Sweden is concerned, one
horn of the dilemma is labeled "Qer
man Coercion," the other "Selfish In
terests" and the choice is inevitably
awkward.
W: 9
In lour tlome
Freedom of Speech
will be considered in a sermon at the
yf-
Contractors aid Builders of Office,
Buildings, Brick,\i.Tile
Tile, Cement and
soiii Dnpont A
.''i'
....
are not now enjoying the
many benefits of complete electrip
service, in your home, let us tell you
of a low cost plan which will place
this (economical servant at your dis
posal 24/ hours a day.
N
.•
Telephone now or call at our office.^
Red River Power Co.
25 So. 3rd St. 'Phones 376, Either Phone
ilJgg
v.
1 -r'
1
The INTE1RPRETATION of this famous phrase ls the BtTRISV.
ING ISSUE ot th^ present day. •,
What does it really mean. and who are the REAL FRIENDS
OF FREE SPEECH?.
TheSe queetlons. liicliidl^g'a discussion on^"*
The Meaning of Americanism mm
Si
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
By the Pastor, HARVEY J. MOORE.
.••-T—.- r— .... ~—Tfr
E E
E A E O A
OoL Wm. V. Oody
A O I
yA-yJ'U -C -r. -C::,
"HDI AOTIItnBM
or
»v*TAZ.0 BBV
Boldlars aafl TniilsnsK. Actlonl Aotlons avenr Second.
U^# «»otoplay fffp Iftrwd jporks for HEonths
-V
SUNDAY
-'v.". '.*'i
'CONSTRUCTION CO.
and' ^arne
North,
&,..*<
N
HI
ji ii iU
h£.m
.'-'Sp
•k"
Church Music.
First-Baptist. I
Morning.
Organ Voluntary, Andante from 2nd
Sonata .v.. •.....,,.. .. .Dunhanfc^
jAnthStn, Rejoic? in the Lord
i...»., .... .v.Calkin..
Offertory Bolo, Light ..n, Stgverison
Mrs. Ernest -,F. Lelghton.
Organ Postlude,- Allegro from 2nd
Sonata v. V. .Dunham
Eveoliig.
Organ (Prelude, Andante from
Sonata, Opus 21.- ........Tombelle
Anthem, Sing Praises Unto the- Lord
Cruikshai.lt '*'&
Offertory Solo i..'«v.« jv »lWr.
Mrs. Paul B. Griffith.
Organ Postlu^et Allegro from
Sonata Opus 21......... .TOmbelfe
Organist, Mrs. L. C. Harrington dl
rector of music, H. .E. Winslbw.
ffl.
.o-V
Most Vbxtpm
it,
and SO Oe^^S,^
JeeXi.
lOaz
did Draala "oar vbb SQTIAM:
lank, Btpre and, Factory/
—-"-Sri
•tacks,setting of *11 kinU( of Boilers and Heating Plants: ,,
Ealimatas promptly and cherfuljiy submitted. Do-not feel
...« State-ypur needs ft^nkiy and
astimad\ask ?rh*n doubt
ekpHcltelj-
welling Sdute^.-' Briisk,'
Brick Smoke-.,.'
'ooden Silcu|\ Power Plants.
Man,.