to SAy are der and him 13. 15, 17. 1901, 31. 33. at 10:30 62.
him, of unto art unto at soul, is all all a. but when m. of our is thou is all him, or school not it. of a us. in to 1.
J.A CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Saturday, May 19, 1928 PAGE TWO SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN CHU CHURCHES OF LA CROSSE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Go To Church TOMORROW CATHOLIC St. Wenceslaus, corner Tenth and Winnebago streete. Sundays- -Low Mans at 8:00. (Sermon in English). High Mass at 10:15.
(Serin Bohemlan). Holy days- -Low Mass at 6:30. High Mass at Confessions- 8:00. 1 -Saturdays, before Holy Days, first at 4:00 7:30. Holy Cross church, Thirteenth and Ferry streets.
Sundays, mass at at' 8:30 6:45 and 9:00 a. and 10:30 a. m. Holy days, mass m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, King street and West Avenue South Sunday service at 11:00 a.
m. Subject: "Soul and Body, Sunday Wednesday school at evening 9:30 a. "testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Free reading room open every day except Sunday and legal holidays from 11:00 a. m.
to 5 p. room 415, Batavian National Bank Building, fourth floor. FAITH-LIFE MISSION Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at broadcasting rooms over the the Calla way music store.
Everybody 18 welcome. W. F. 'Beltz, pastor. Phone 1003-Green.
at 10:30. Classes for Sunday all ages taught by competent teachers. Send your children and come with them for service at 10:30 also. The Ascension of our Lord and Savior Into heaven and the blessings we have from it witt be commemorated at this service. Sermon theme: "All For Your Happiness." Eph.
Bible Study for all Wednesday evenines' 8:00 at the parsonage, 1347 Green Bay street. Bring your Bibles and study with You are welcome. Bring any questions that may bother you. We will answer them from the Word of God. He has solution for every problem life.
We are here to serve you. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church, of Avenue Christ, South, corner of Samuel Ferry Wall, minister. "Wisdom 1s the principal thing: therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding." 9:30 a. Bible school. m.
Morning worship. 6:30 m. Christian Endeavor. 7:303 p. m.
Evening worship. Everyone welcome. EVANGELICAL Brangelical Free charch, Fifteenth and Winnebago streets. A. Tollefson.
Sunday school with Bible class at pastor. 3:30 a. m. 0. Larsen, superintendent.
Norwegian service at 11 a. m. Topia: "The Transfiguration." English service at 7:30 p. m. The topic: "Jacob's Ladder." Ladies' Aid society meets Wednesday at 8 p.
m. in church parlors. Larsen will be hostess. The program will include songs by the string band. duets and other special numbers.
talk on "Friendship With God" will be given by the pastor. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone. REFORMED of Twelfth and Market streets, F. J. St.
John's Reformed church, corner Stuckl. pastor. Sunday school at .9:30 a. m. Mr.
G. Eggler, superintendent. Classes for all ages. New scholars always welcome. Divine worship.
(English) at 10:30 a. m. Sermon "Good News." Text, Luke 4:18. Come and worship with us. Monday evening Girls' Sewing club meets the home of Mrs.
George Kienholz. All members and friends welcome. Monday evening orchestra rehearsal at the church parlors. Wednesday evening Boy Scouts. Mr.
H. Sheldon, Scoutmaster. Mr. Ed Peterson, assistant. Thursday afternoon missionary and social meeting of the society.
P. Petri and Mrs. P. Pust will serve. All members and friends corM dially invited.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Choir rehearsal for Pentecost services. All members are urged to attend. SPIRITUALIST Spiritualist church meets in the hall over Irvine's jewelry store, Rev. Catharine McFarlin, pastor and teacher of Psychic Science.
Mrs. Elizabeth Groof a sermon upon "Life After Death, er, leader of hymns. View of Our Heavenly Homes," concluding with messages of descriptions kowsky, assistant. Mra. Jessie StreetServices Sunday evening will consist and spiritual comfort.
Wednesday evening is devoted to talks on mediumship with psychic readings. Meetings begin at promptly 8 o'clock. The public is cordially welcome. CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational church, Main and Seventh streets, Rev. Charles Leon Mears, minister.
Residence 221 North Fifteenth street. Phone 1155. Office hours at the church daily from 9 to 12. R. C.
Whelpley, director of music. Mrs. L. B. Raymond, organist.
Prof. C. C. Thomas, director of religious education. Sunday, May 20.
Public worship at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. "Are There Any Christians? Music: Organ prelude, "Melodie" (Guilmant). Solo, Father' (Logan), Orville Schall. Anthem, "Largo" (Handel), Offertory (Nicode).
Postlude (Scotson Clark). Sunday school. Older clases at 9:45. Primary at 10:45. Young People's society at 5:30.
Boy Scouts Monday at 7 p. m. Church night service Wednesday at 6:15. Covered dish supper followed by I program. Comment on the Uniform International Series for May 20, 1928.
Read Mark 12. JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE Lesson Text- Mark 28-84. Read Mark And they send unto him certain of the Pharisees and of the Herodians, that they might catch him in talk. 14. And when they were come, they Teacher, we know thut true, and carest not for any one; for regardest not the person of men, truth teachest the way lawful to give tribute unto not? Caesar.
Shall we give, or shall we not give? But he, knowing their hypocrisy. said unto them, Why make trial me? bring me a denarius, that may see 16, And hey brought it. And he fealth anto them. Whose is this image superscription? And they said unCaesar's. And said unto them, RenJesus Caesar the things that are Caesar's.
and unto God the things that God's. And they marvelled greathim. ly 28. And one of the scribes came, and heard them questioning tpgether, and knowing that he had answered them well, asked him, What commandment the first of all? 29. Jesus answered, The first 1s.
Hear, Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one: 30. and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy and with all thy mind, and with thy strength. The second 19 this, Thou shalt love neighbor as thyself. There 18 none other commandment greater than these. And the scribe said unto him, Of truth, Teacher.
thou hast well said a that he is one; and there is none other but he; and to love him with all the heart, and with all the understanding, and with the strength, and to love his neighbor as much more than whole and secrifices. 34. And when Jesus saw that he answered diereetly, he said unto him, Thou art far from the kingdom of God. And no man after that ask any question. Golden Text--He taught them as one having authority.
Matthew 7:29. (Text is from the American Standard Edition the Revised Bible copyright, by Thomas Nelson Sons, and used by permission). INTELLIGENT CHRISTIANITY Wm. Southern, Jr. The man who uses his own thinking apparatus and makes decisions for himself not always popular.
The great mass of people do not want to be disturbed. They have their religious and their political rules, probably laid down by fathers and mothers, they operate along those lines and have adjusted themselves. and their actions. Comes who questions their stand and disputes their conclusions and he is at once a disturber, an iconoclast and one not entitled to consideration. Luther and Calvin and Wesley and all the reformers of yesterday were nersecuted.
were denounced unoras thodox. were read out of communion and east into outer darkness by the conservatives and those whose pleasant and unthinkable lives were disturbed. People do not like to be distubded and this seems be especially True religious political beliefs are questioned. Christianity needs intelligent thinkIng. The things we used to call Christianity may be out of date now.
man who still holds exactly the same notions about Christianity and churches that he held thirty years ago has not grown a bit. Even in politics We break down our old lines of thinking more easily than we do in religion. Jesus was an intelligent Christian. The best minds of the Pharisees of his time consulted and phrased questions which might embarrass him. The man who was a carpenter, the man who was not supposed to be educated, the Nasarine, answered every question and folled his questioners at every turn.
The Pharisees thought they had him one day. They framed question which no matter how it was answered they Agured would put Jesus in bad. It touched taxation and when you touch taxes in any land and at any time you arouse passions and prejudice. Palestine was at the time a province cL Rome Rome collected an import and an export tax. Even our income tax.
which we revile and which we consider something new, WaS well known to the Romans. They taxed the houses in Jerusalem and other property. In addition to this the local Jewish government imposed taxes for the synagog, the schools and other purposes. We talk about what high taxes mean. The Jews of Jesus' day paid one-third of their revenues In taxes.
Insult was added to injury. All gold and silver coins used in Palestine were Roman coins. The ption of the emperor was on every coin. The Jews were only permitted to authorize copper coins small denomination The Jews hated the Roman rule and the Roman taxes. This is where the cunning of the question the Pharisees asked Jesus came In.
The question was "Is it lawful to give tribute unto, a a a a a a a to A A Church cabinet meets Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian church, Sixth and King streets, Rev. A. P.
Bremicker, pastor. Mrs. Eva Bennett, organist Mr. A. N.
Jones, choirmaster. Morning worship at 10:45 will be held at the church. Organ music: "Festival Fanta sia" (Tschirch), Cloister Scene" (Mason), "Grand Chorus" (Hollina). Mr. C.
1. Duell will sing a solo; the quartet, "The Lord ig My Shepherd" (Stone), and the choir, "Angels That Hover" from Maritana (Wallace). Evening service will be held at tho! church st 6:30 and will be broadcast through a WKBH. Weekly calendar: Sundaya. m.
Senior and Intermediate departments at the Cargill Home. 9:30 a. m. Junior and Primary departments at the church. 10:45 a.
mn. Morning worship. Nursery in the church parlors. 2:30 p. m.
Grace Chapel Sunday school. 5:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor at the Cargill Home. 6:30 p.
m. Evening worship. Monday at 7:30 p. Scout meeting at the church. Tuesday at 7:45 p.
m. The Session and Trustees will meet at the Cargill Home. Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. Meeting of Dorcas society at Grace Chapel.
Thursday at 3:00 p. m. The Missionary society and Ladies' society wilt meet at the Cargill Home. Mrs. H.
L. Woods, hostess. Mrs. C. C.
Fletcher leader of lesson. Mrs E. Frazee, devotions, Friday at 4:00 p. m. Girl Scout meeting at the Cargill Home.
The North Presbyterian church, corner of Logan and Avon streets, Rev. Geo. V. R. Shepard, pastor.
Church school at 9:45. Mr. Floyd Hansen, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject of sermon: "Our General Assembly." Junior Endeavor at 11:00, Miss Bessie Freeman, superintendent.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Leader, Dwain Cody. The pastor is leaving tonight for Tulsa to be in attendance at the 140th general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A.
and will be absent for two Sundays. The pulpit will be supplied on both Sundays. METHODIST Caledonia Street Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H. R.
Kinley, pastor. 10 m. Sunday School. Mr. F.
L. Smith. superintendent. 11 a. m.
Morning worship. Mrs. Gold: beck will preside at The sermon topic will be: thine Resurrection and the Life." Junior church will meet at this hour. Helen Erickson is superintendent. 6:30 p.
m. Epworth League. Topic: "What can I expect from my job?" 7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
Mrs. Goldbeck at the organ. We will have a stereopticon lecture showing scenes in the life of Jacob. Monday at 7 p. m.
meeting, Prof. Lane is Scoutmaster and Chet. Ott is assistant. At 7:30 p. m.
The Young Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Bice, 1713 Loomis. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Art Teachout and Mrs.
Grant Hammersburg. The devotions will be in the hands of Esther Olsen. and the hostesses are Mrs. Ed Bice and Mrs. Claude Stout.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Tagalongs meet with Mr. Goldbeck. Wednesday at 7:30 D.
Prayer meeting. Girl Scouts meet with Agnes Saley. Comrades meet with Mr. Art Teachout. Junior Choir meets with Walker.
orial music appropriate to Next Sunday, we will observe Memthe occasion, and an address having special reference to the heroes of war and peace. TWO memorials a former well known member of this church will be unvelled in this service. Salzer Memorial church, Frank Hartl. pastor. The Sunday school meets at usual at 9:30 under the leadership of Mr.
0. W. Muenster, suerintendent. Preaching services. at 10:45 and 7:30.
The topic for the morning sermon is: "The Ascension of our Lord, Jesus Christ." In the evening service the pastor will preach on "Striving for The choir will have special music under the direction of Prof. J. R. Kerr. Morning: "The Heavens E.
K. Heyser. Evening: "Spirit of Henry Wildemere. Epworth League meets at 6:45. Paul Isler will speak on the topic: 'What Can I Expect From my Job?" Boy Scouts meet Monday evening.
The Second Circle of the Ladies Aid society will give a coffee and food and apron sale on Tuesday afternoon. Time: 2:30 to 7 o'clock. Everybody is invited to help a good cause along. The Standard Bearer's meet on Tuesday evening. A Everybody special is program most cordpreparation.
lally invited to attend. Let the girls by our presence in the good work they are doing. The Cabinet of the Epworth League Wednesday evening in the home of meets the president, Mr. Fred Miller. The Epworth League will have a business session on Friday evening.
The election of officers will take place. A social hour follows. Saturday morning instruction in catechism. First Methodist Episcopai church, corner of King and Eighth streets, Guy W. Campbell, pastor.
Church Services: School at 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Junior League at 10:45, Morning worship for your children. Epworth League at 6:30 p.
m. Topie: "What Can I Expect From my Job?" Morning Worship at 10:45. Sermon by Dr. W. W.
Moore. Music: Prelude, 'Elegy. Rudolf Kvelve and Postlude. Widor, by Prof. Rawstron.
Anthems: Lamb by Stanlev T. Reiff and "Great Peace Have They Which Love Thy Law," by James Rogers. Evening Worship at 7:30. Dr. W.
W. Moore, preaching. Young peoples choir. Monday, May 21, Boy Scout Troop No. 3 will meet at 7:30.
Fred E. Steele scoutmaster. TREMPEALEAU ACHIEVEMENT DAY DRAWS GOOD CROWD; ORGANIZE COUNTY FEDERATION OF CLUBS GALESVILLE, Wis. Between four and five hundred persons, women for the most part, gathered at Whitehall on Thursday for the second annual Achievement Day for Homemakers' clubs in the county. Officials report that the day was a great success, and the third year of Trempealeau- County club work is being entered into with zest.
Representing five centers, each attired in colored caps of different hue. the members and delegates gathered early. The first session opened at ten o'clock, with Miss. Gladys Meloche, state leader of Women's clubs presiding. A report was given the chairman of each center, as follows: The Friday group, represented by Mrs.
A. G. Sorenson, Ettrick the Thursday group, Mrs. Charles Shumway, Centerville; the Wednesday Mrs. Ben Kindschy, Arcadia; the Tuesday group, Mrs.
George Conrow. Whitehall: the Monday group, Mrs. Carl S. Olson, Osseo. Each club had taken up the second series in sewing, and samples of the work done by each group was shown.
Organize County Federation An important item of business taken up by the clubs was the project of forming a county federation of Homemakers' clubs. This was put to a vote with favorable results. Election of officers for federation followed, and were thus: Mrs. thamed Carl S. Olson, Osseo, president: Mrs.
Charles Shumway, Centerville, vicepresident: Mrs. George Conrow, Whitehall, secretary and Mrs. A. G. Sorenson, Ettrick, treasurer.
Plans were made for an early meeting of these officials, when rules and bylaws to govern the federation will be made. noon dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's Lutheran church, and after the noon hour, the meeting continued. Miss Meloche opened the afternoon program with community singing. and taught a greeting song, with which each club was greeted at the opening of its part in the program. Brief talks were given by W.
S. Comings, county agent, and Miss Tillie Sylfest, county superintendent of schools. Other speakers on the program were Mrs. V. of Holmen, chairman of Homemakers' clubs in La Crosse county, spoke on "Greater Mrs.
Nellie Kedzie Jones, Madison nationally known as an authority on home problems, who chose for her subject and Miss Edna Huffman, also of Madison, an extension specialist in foods. She demonstrated a8 she spoke, several quickly made desserts for summer. Afterward, she served the desserts made The fire Home-makers centers of the county formed an interesting part of the program, when they each gave a stunt as a contribution to the day's entertainment. These were not competitive, as was the plan at the Achievement Day proceedings last year, but each showed merit and much effort expended in preparation. Club Stunts Are Clever First came the Osseo club.
A del- Tomorrow Our Services Will Be Held at THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIXTH and KING STREETS at 10:45 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. EVERY MEMBER OF THE CHURCH WILL WISH TO BE PRESENT AT THIS OUR "HOME SWEET HOME SERVICE." We further extend a personal invitation to all our friends who have worshiped with us the past fifteen Sundays to join our family circle of worship Sunday morning. OUR POLICY--We are determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ, and Him crucified. ALL ARE WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES Wednesday, May 28rd, Circle No 1 will meet with Mrs.
Sayner, 1502 Vine street at 2:80. meeting at 7:30. Friday, May 25. the hold la Crosse District will its mid-year group meeting at 10 a. m.
Miss Mabel Eddy of Calcutta will speak. Picnic dinner at noon, coffee being furnished. Each lady please bring her own sandwiches and a covered dish. Avenue M. E.
cauren, G. Marshall, pastor. little brown church with the big Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Public worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sermon theme: "Master Builders." The La Crosse Commandery Knights Templar will join in our service in the morning.
West Avenue Congregation welcomes you! Epworth League at 6:45 Topic: "What Can I Expect From BAIT Stoddard Methodist Church: Sunday School at 1:30 p. m. Public Worship and sermon at 2 p. m. BAPTIST First Baptist church, Sixth street between Main and King, Rev.
S. Stewart, minister. Sunday school at 9:30. Men's class in Scout cabin. Morning, worship Beauty at of 11.
The Holiness." sermon B. Y. P. he 6:45. Leader, Miss Geraldine Hess.
Evening worship at 7:30. The subject of the sermon will be: "The Refreshment of Tuesday at 7:30 Boy Scouts in the cabin. Wednesday at 7:30 prayer meeting. The topic will be: "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Industrial society meets at Mrs. Grover's, 410 South Seventeenth street, the hostesses being Mrs.
Grover, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Mutsch. Thursday at 8 Col. Alfred L.
Moudy will give an address Crises of Our American Government." Col. Moudy represents the Flying Squadron. Friday evening a social will under the auspices of Miss Dora Gunther's class. Come to church for divine worship. Calvary Baptist church, corner of Charles and Logan streets, O.
Sivertsen, pastor. Sunday May 20. 9:45 a. m. Bible school.
Miss E. Hansen, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship.
"The Necessity of Christ's Ascension" will be the pastor's theme. Special song by the Junior choir. 6:45 p. m. B.
Y. P. U. Miss Butterfield. president.
Remember the Rainbow Race. 7:30 m. Evening worship. The pastor's theme will be: Great Detective." Special song by the choir. Wednesday, 23, at 4:00 p.
m. The Junior choir will rehearse the church. 7:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service.
The Sunday school and church vacation school teachers will meet for a short sessions at the close of the service. Thursday, May 24. Hear Col. A. L.
Moudy of the Flying Squadron at the First Baptist church at 8 p. m. Friday, May 25, at 8 p. m. The choir will rehearse in the church.
You are always welcome to all the home-cooking through the work ofthere. Much of the play was adapted and improvised by club members. The act closed with song, especially written by a member. Those appearing in the act were: Mrs. Albert Hogden, Mrs.
A. O. Hagestad, Mrs. Lawrence Brovold, Mrs. M.
R. Hewitt, Mrs. Ben Molstad, Mrs. Archie Brovold, Mrs. A.
Tjoflat, Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. A. G. Sorenson.
Two of the members appeared in real Hardanger costumes that had been brought from Norway. These were representing Norwegian women. Others were all appropriately costumed to play the parts of women from many countries. A flourishing condition was apparent in the reports of the clubs Ana that intense interest is a factor was evident by the efforts made in attendance and in preparing the pro- gram. Thousand Women Reached That the work among clubs will be extended for the coming year was the hope expressed by Miss Meloche and Comings.
Several Galesville women have evidenced their desire to have a part in the club work so popular throughout the county, plans will be made to interest them, as well as in several other communities. No decision was reached as to the projects to be undertaken at the year's work, but a possible plan will be a form of food planning and preparation. Miss Meloche stated that approximately one thousand women in the county have been reached through the five centers maintained during the past two years. LOCALS Ask for Independent Ice Cream. "It tastes better- taste it." Members cobatter Club.
The first dinner will be served Sun. at 1 o'clock. Reservations must be made Sat. M. Gasper, Waukesha, was a caller here Saturday.
If you need a hat, house dress, hose, lingerie, silk scarf to match that new dress, or your husband a nice new dress shirt or tie. Come and look over our assortment, everyOpen this evening till 9. thing new. Fischer's, 9th and Pine. Save $3 to $5 on your auto insurG.
Dubraks, 708 Clinton ance St. Phone 18-03C. E. A. Wised, Dubuque, transacted business here today.
Just call 179 when you want your baggage transferred or household goods moved. Gateway City Transfer Co. Mrs. Margarite La Foyette, New BRANCH MILWAUKEE D.C. WASHINGTON PATENTS OFFICE YOUNG AND YOUNG FRESH CUBAN Pineapples THIS IS PINE TIME BUY NOW.
PRICES LOWER. WE HAVE MOVED TO 109 MAIN ST. 109 John C. Burns Next Packard to Main St. FRUIT HOUSE Garage service at the Baptist church.
Come, let us worship God! EPISCOPAL Christ Episcopal church, Ninth and Main streets, Rev. Robert D. Vinter, rector. Mrs. A.
Persons, organist. Mr. A. C. Blystad, choirmaster.
Services for Ascension Sunday (May 20th). 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.
m. Church school 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon. p.
m. Young People's meeting. Music for the day: Prelude Flagler Kyrie Sanctus and Benedictus the Moir Jerusalem' Offertory anthem, "Praise Tortan Postlude, "Finale in Flat" Frederick Maxson Choir rehearsal Thursday m. LUTHERAN German Lutheran church, corner of West and Cameron Avenues, Julius Gamm, pastor. Bible school at 8:45.
German services at 9:30. Services in English at Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, Our Savior's Lutheran church, corner of Sixth Division streets, H. G. Magelssen, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. C. I. Andersen, superintendent. Confirmation services at 10:30 a.
m. Choir will sing, "In Heaven Above" by F. Melius Christiansen. Communion services at 7:45 p. m.
Monday evening the St. Olaf quintette gives A sacred concert at church. The members of quintette have all been soloists of the famThe Young People's society meets ous. St. Olaf choir.
Wednesday evening. Those entertaining are: Margaret Halvorson, George Halvorson, Harold and Ruth Johnson; Arnold and Stella Hill and Evelyn Forseth. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Immanuel Lutheran church, corner of Avon and St. Paul streets, Julius W.
Bergholz, pastor. Services in German at 9:45 a. m. Services in English at 10:45 a. m.
at 11:45 a. m. Confirmants Friday at 8:00 a. 1 m. The will render the sacred concert at Stoddard in the church of Rev.
I. Brackebusch on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Men's club Thursday at, 8 8:00 p. m. Bethel Lutheran church, corner 01 George and Sill streets, Rev.
O. S. Paulson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Orvillie Mickelberg, superintendent.
Sletten, assistant superintendent. Services in the English language at 10:30. The choir will sing. Lillian Lanouette, organist. Choir rehearsal Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Scouts meet at the cabin Tuesday night at 7:30. Thomas Sletten, Scoutmaster. Lester Vanderpan, assistant Scoutmaster. Thursday night the Men's League meets at the church parlors and will be entertained by Mr. Jerome Inderberg, John Noem and Martin Olson.
Auburn, was here yesterday. Prize dance at Gautsch's May 19. Bendel's orchestra. J. B.
Simpson suits made strictly CO your measure, sold by C. J. Jacobson, 1022 Pine St. Phone 27-14A. R.
Anse, Elk River, called on friends Friday evening. For good meats 29-25C. G. Fuchs, 6th and Farnam." Eugene or Leon permanent wave $8.50. Vanity Beauty Shop, 626 Main, Phone 1160.
Carleton Ames, Norwalk, was a business ealler today. Big dance, Stoddard hall, May 19. Izzy's Night Owl orchestra. Rev. A.
A. Hughes, Viroqua, was a caller Saturday. WINONA WOMAN GETS DAMAGES IN AUTO INJURY SUIT WINONA. Verona Lester was awarded a verdict of $4,000 damages against A. H.
Beyerstedt and A. L. Koutsky by a jury in district court in the three cornered lawsuit tried before Judge Karl Finkelnbu burg Wednesday and Thursday. The case was given to the jury at 3 p. m.
following arguments for Mrs. Lester by H. M. Lamberton, for Mr. Koutsky by Ernest E.
Watson of Minneapolis and for Mr. Beyerstedt by A. W. Sawyer. The suit was the result accident at Broadway and Johnson street on Jan.
when Mrs. Lester, who was standing on the sidewalk nearby, was struck by the Koutsky truck after it collided with the Beyerstedt car. The Mission society ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ole meets Friday aielberg. 1832 Liberty street.
MickThe confirmation class meets day morning at 10 o'clock. Satur. Trinity and Sill Lutheran streets, church, O. corner of tor. Charles E.
Vik, pasSunday, in English at 10 Services m. Anthems the choir. Oscar Fin- a. anger, director. Mrs.
Ed Syverson, organist. Sunday school with Bible classes at a. m. Oscar Finanger, superintendent. Mrs.
Ed Syverson, assistant. The Ladies' Aid society at parlors of the church meets Wednesday the afternoon. The hostesses ere the dames Nels Ruud, Elise Olson, Conrad Mes. Syverson and Jack Johnson. A cordial Invitation is extended to all.
The Young People's society meets at the church parlors Wednesday evening. A good program is assured. A cordial invitation is extended to all, The choir meets for rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Boy Scouts meet Tuesday at 1 p.
m. Kjarton Turmo. Scoutmaster. The Camp Fire Girls meet Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Grisilda Hoogenhous, guardian. Girl Scouts meet Wednesday Fine m. Beulah catechumens Lovejoy, meet Saturday captain. at at 10 a. m.
St. Paul's Lutheran church, West Avenue and Division street, H. T. Bran, pastor. Louise Knudson, organist.
Edwin Hoel, choir director. school and Bible Study classes 9:15. H. J. Hovind, superintendent.
Services at 10:30. Prelude, "Album Leaf," Shuman; Postlude, "Marche de Fete." by Barrell. For Offertory choir will "Forever With the by Chrisiansen. The Boy Scouts under the leadership of Howard Hovind meets on Monday evening. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening.
The program for the Choral Union concert will be on hand. Rehearsals should be in progress immediately, All members requested be present. The Ladies' Aid society meets on Thursday afternoon. Hostesses are Mesdames E. Halmrast, C.
Haukland and E. Isakson. The Men's League will meet on Thursday evening. Confirmation class on Saturday at 9:00. The English Lutheran Church, teenth and Cass streets, opposite Ceno tral High school Protessor Christopher Thornton, organist and choir director, Mr.
Baerenwald of Minneapolis will deliver the chief sermon. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. W.
C. Greenwalt, superintendent. Chief service at 10:45 a. m. Monday at 7:30 p.
m. Boy Scouts meet in the church basem*nt. at 2:30 p. m. the Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mr.
H. Lupie, 1128 Vine street. The topic: "Story of Missions' will be led by Mrs. J. Blair Feak.
Meeting begins promptly at 2:30. A large attendance is desired. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. regular choir rehearsal.
FARM COUPLE NEAR SPARTA GIVEN PARTY FOR GOLDEN WEDDING Caesar, or not?" If Jesus said it is lawful the Jews left him. If he said not, he could be arrested for treason against Rome. Jesus called for a denarious, a small silver, Roman coin and said "Render unto Coesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God's the things that are God's." For uS today this answer is particularly pregnent. Some of us seem to think that if we attend strictly to church duties we are excused from attending to or giving time to our civic duties. I have heard men say have no time for anything except for my home's and cetuse to attend church.
placing the home first. I have and you have also, seen men 80 busy with the chamber of commerce, so busy regulating the city and the state, 80 busy running the government from the corper grocery that they had no time for church or for home and considered themselves patriots. Jesus told the Jews in his answer to the laws of God. He saw nor contraobey the laws of the land and to or obey diction in that saying. A man may be 8 public man and a Christian, he may be an office holder and A Christian.
But one profession does not excuse him from the other. It is likely that the Roman tax was as obnoxious to most of the Jews as the prohibition amendment is to some of our fellow citizens. There were many in the crowd who heard Jesus that day who advocated nullification of the poll tax, because it was an unpopular law or because they may have thought It was taking away their personal liberty. There was many who would have cheered loudly had Jesus told them refuse to obey the laws. But to these he gave pause.
tax your civic duty, obey the laws of the land was his counsel. But he added to that. Render also to God the things that are God's. Naturally followed the thought what Is my duty to God. This was expressed in the question which followed.
What is the greatest commandment. The answer was "Love." It is entwined about every law and about every relationship. If a man loves his fam Ily that is not enough. Animals will give up their lives for their young. Jesus told them to love one another and to love their neighbors.
The governing principle of all chuman relationship is love. We. love our country and we make that country possible. We love the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States and make possible our government, All peace officers of the nation, all the sheriffs and all the city police are necessary because there is a small percentage of the people who do not love their country, nor its laws. It is fashionable to decry the multitude of laws on the books.
I have fallen into that idea myself. Hosea did the same thing when he referred to ten thousand laws of -the Old Testament. But I no longer endorse the roar about too many laws. None of them hurts me and those who object usually have some pet aversion in law which they do not like to obey. Jesus answered every question put to him when he was here.
Since that time Christianity hrs answered every question which has been put to it by the philosophers, the wise men and the fools. Jesus used an intelligent Christianity, a flexible common sense viewpoint and none was able to confuse him. Hard and fast rules made by men and called Christnanity are the things which hurt us. Every Christian must use his own intelligence and make his own Christianity, never say that a man is not a Christian because he does something of which I do not 8p- prove Intelligent Christianity, which is tol-1 erant Christianity, is what the Christion world needs today more than anything else. The centennary of George Meredith was recently observed in England.
legate gave a reading. which depicted thee usual work accomplished by the average wife and mother. As she read. characters dressed to interpret the different rolls played by the aver- age woman entered. Among them were a woman gardening, milking, nursing a sick child, and several and the scene ended weary mother falling asleep in her chair at her sewing, at the close of an arduous day.
Second was the Whitehall club. Their stunt centered about their loyalty to Miss Meloche, state leader. They represented a club attempting to begin a day's work, but ness of the leader upset their plans. When she arrived, some difficulty was experienced in locating Miss Metoche. After much mock concern, she was discovered in the audience, and upon her advent, the group continued their stunt with peppy yells and cheers for her.
The act closed with a song in honor of the popular leader. Act three was put on by the Arcadia group, and was a clever presentation of "My Album." In exquisite old-fashioned costume, the leader told her life story in pictures. large frame was arranged behind curtains, and as the subject was allnounced, the curtains were parted to show the various characters interpreted. Among these were the subject as a child, as a bride, as a mother, her uncle, aunt, sweetheart, and several relatives, each faultlessly attired in old fashioned costumes. Fourth was the Centerville group.
which was excellently done. Eight women in colonial costume, depicting historicaF characters, danced a quadrille. Dancers who appeared were Mrs. Ernest Kopp, Mrs. Reuben Rosenow.
Mrs. Paul Duff, Mrs. Milton Mervin, Mrs. Oscar Van Vleet. Mrs.
Albert Grover, Mrs. Charles Shumway, and Miss Lillian Grover. They were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Arthur Gibson, and jazzophones were played by Mrs. Harold Cox and Mrs.
Harry Babco*ck, Mrs. William Nichols called the changes in true time style. Ettrick Gives Play Ettrick came last in order, and their act was pleasingly performed. Effort required was apparent. A one act play "Wanted, a Cook." was This had been coached by Mrs.
A. G. Sorenson, chairman of the club, and showed the trials of 8 housekeeper in her quest for a servant. to her advertisem*nt made by women of many nationalities, but none suited the exacthousewife. After the supply of candidates was exhausted, the housewife decided to join a Homemakers' club, and learn the essentials of SPARTA, (Special.) --Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Carr, residing in Farmers Valley were given a surprise party at their home on Monday evening, May 14, the occasion being their golden wedding anniversary. At firethirty, a sumptuous picnic dinner was served after which the evening was spent playing cards and enjoying a social time.
The children and grandchildren comprised the party. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are the parents of eight children, seven of whom were present on their fiftieth wedding day. Because of 111- ness, the oldest daughter, Mrs.
Bert Sharp of Des Moines, Iowa, was unable to be present. The guests were Thomas and Mrs. Herman Schonhofer of Farmers Valley, Mrs. Albert Schierhoitz and Mrs. Frank Davis, Boone.
Iowa: Mrs. Sadie Ebert, Mrs. Reynold Teske, and Mrs. W. H.
Niedfeldt of Sparta. The couple were presented with a fine gift in token of the day. GETS SEVERAL TROUT, THEN HOOKS $1 BILL BARABOO, Wis. After pulling several brook trout out of a hole near here, Dewey Armbruster cast againt and brought out a $1 bill. The bill was somewhat faded, having been in the water for some time, but it was "sure enough United States money," the angler said.
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