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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1911
Page
7
A southern woman shares a nightly regimen using hot water wash, a homemade lotion with zintone and glycerine, and a cold dash dry finish. She claims the method calms nervous patients and aids sleep during sunny dusty days.
The Normal chorus led by Harriett B. Oltman will perform sacred pieces at the Normal auditorium Sunday afternoon before and after Rev. Robert D. Condon's baccalaureate address. Mozart's The Gloria from the Twelfth Mass and Kipling's Recessional will be sung, and Miss Oltman will perform Gounod's Repentance.
Sulfo Solution, touted as the most scientific discovery, dissolves hair leaves no scar and is non stri ving. Sold by beauty specialists and druggists for $1.00 direct by mail from Cooper Pharmacal Co Chicago Illinois.
Carnegie argues that millionaires carry a heavy burden and will find many people to follow the biblical injunction to bear one another's burdens.
A church noted a discussion on the question Is the universe including man evolved by atomic force. The Sunday school begins at 77:45 a m and a Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. A free reading room operates daily from 2 to 5 in the church.
John H. Klaus pastor leads Children's Day with a 10 a.m. Sunday school program and Epworth devotional meeting led by Mrs. Emil Starch on the subject Jonah at 7 p.m. Rev H W Muenster of Muscatine Iowa preaches in English at 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer service is set for Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.
Morning worship led by Pastor Henry Faville at the Main and Seventh streets church. Bible school at noon with Prof. Sanford leading translation discussion in the men's class. No vesper due to state normal baccalaureate. next Sunday features a musical vesper at 4 30 p m.
The notice lists a Young People's meeting at 6 30 p m and Sunday school at Colton Mission Fifteenth and Winnebago streets at 3 o clock. A m service at 10 30 a m and vesper 7 30 p m are scheduled.
English Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity on West Avenue and Ferry Street announces Rev. W. P. Christy as pastor with Sunday school at 9 30 a m and preparatory service at 10 30 a m.
West Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at 917 South Twelfth Street offers morning and evening services with special music. Sermons include Evolution Salvation and Transmigration of Souls at 10 30 a m and Why I Believe in the Deity of Jesus Christ at 7 45 p m.
St Pauls Universalist at Eighth and Cass observes Children s Sunday at 10 30 a m with a program for the public. There will be no Sunday school or Y P C U and the usual worship order is replaced for the day led by minister George R Longbrake.
The King and Eighth streets church lists Sunday activities led by Rev. Louis Magin and guest Rev. H W Muenster. Highlights include Sunday school at 9 20 a m with A C Bangsberg, morning worship at 10 30 a m, class meeting at noon, Epworth league at 6 45 p m, and an evening service at 7 45 p m with the pastor and special music. The hymnals will be updated for the evening service.
City Mission at 117 North Third Street lists Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p m Prayer service at 8 p m Street service at 9 p m corner Fifth and Main Rev D C Jones of the First Presbyterian church to speak Services every night at the Mission at 8 p m Strangers and poor welcome
Sunday service at 10 30 A M at the First Church of Christ Scientist located on King Street between Fifth and Sixth. Sub-
Norwegian Lutheran church announces services at 10 a m and Evening services at 7 30 p m with regular worship times.
The Reformed Church led by Pastor F. W. Lemke lists Sunday events: Sunday school at 9:15, morning service at 10:30, Young People's meeting and Bible study at 7:30, and evening service at 6:45. All are invited to attend each meeting and service.
The Norwegian Methodist Episcopal church on Fifteenth and Winnebago streets with Pastor I T Slaatte invites all to Epworth League devotional at 7 15 tonight. Evening service features preaching by the pastor. Midweek prayer meet and praise service are held Thursdays at 8 o clock.
West Avenue Norwegian Lutheran Church located at West Avenue and Division Street. Pastor R Anderson. Sunday forenoon service at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m. Sunday school at noon.
Emmanuel Evangelical Church at Vine and West Avenue announces morning service at 10 30 a m Sunday school at 9 15 a m young people's meeting at 6 45 p m and preaching at 8 p m Pastor H E Umbreit extends an invitation to all.
The German Baptist church at Seventh and Winnebago streets led by Pastor E. Berger hosts Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A Children’s Day program is planned, with midweek prayer, and a Thursday picnic at Myrick Park. German language instruction is offered Saturdays at 2:30 p.m.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 321 Pearl Street announces Sunday services at 1 30 p m and 7 30 p m for parishioners seeking worship and community gathering.
Morning service at 10 30. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p m. Senior Endeavor at 6 30 p m. Evening service at 7 30. Located at King and Sixth streets. Morning to evening indicates full Sunday observance.
German Lutheran Church at Twelfth and Cameron Ave reiterates 10 a.m. services with Sunday school at 9 a.m. Norwegian Lutheran Church offers 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. Christ Episcopal Church led by Rev. C. N. Moller holds Holy Communion at 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. morning prayer, sermon, Te Deum and Jubilate, and a Woodward anthem. no evening service.
Northern churches changed to deny doubt about infants dying in infancy. Southern Presbyterians propose omitting the word elect and reading Infants dying etc. A three fourths vote by presbyteries is needed. Some favor standing with a footnote for interpretation. The issue goes to the general assembly in Bristol Tennessee in May 1912.
General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army in his eighty second year, sends word from London that he will come to America this fall. He notes growing concern for London’s extreme poor, and reports say the army’s work and income are larger than ever. In the U S the organization sustains a 30 man trading operation selling goods while pursuing relief efforts.
Irish Catholics urged by Pope Pius X to push new political reforms to stop losses in church membership and population. They claim forthcoming laws will improve the situation and raise church strength. Census data show Ireland lost 76,823 people in ten years, the smallest decline since 1841-51.
Fifteen of eighteen missionary societies in America filed fiscal year reports for 1910 11. Total receipts from individuals and churches rose by 195 500 over 1909 10, with legacies contributing more but not indicating broader mission interests.
An old advertisement touts Calocide a foot remedy saying soak in hot water with two tablespoons of Calocide for fifteen minutes and repeat nightly until permanent cure. It claims instant soreness relief and improved nervous system, with peeling of corns and bunions reduction. It notes availability from druggists and urges public purchase of a twenty-five cent package.
The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth features a strong roster of women led by Victoria Codona and others like Ella Bradna and Nettie Carroll. The touring company promises a European style extravaganza with new acts, a wide menagerie, and a large parade.
Thousands of children crowded city playfields last night marking the official season opening. Instructors appointed include John Schrier West avenue Fred Dickens Hood street Charles Bonneville Copeland park with S A Boyd of the Y M C A named general superintendent to oversee the program.
Instructors will teach children at playgrounds three times weekly on Tuesdays Wednesdays and Fridays. They will guide proper use of the apparatus and supervise games and field use to ensure safe, organized activity.
Waukesha Wisconsin June 17 a successor will be chosen to serve the unexpired term of District Attorney Henry J Lockney who resigned after an affidavit by former DA Milo Mucklestone charged he forfeited office by taking a retainer for public service corporations in return for lobbying. Lockney admitted he had overlooked the law.
The Maryland board of health urges silence as a health measure while noting an American woman appears in fair physical condition. The piece contrasts the male heart as an organ with the notion it resembles a vegetable in spring and remains tough otherwise.
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