The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 5

A i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 South America Is ' “Discussed Tuesday | by Mothers Club The city and country life of South ‘America was discussed Tuesday at the meeting of the Mothers club. Mrs. Ray Bergeson entertained the club at her home. “Agriculture and Ranching in Argentine” was the topic of the pa- per read by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, while Mrs. W. F. McGraw spoke to the club about “Buenos Aires.” A luncheon course was served aft- er the meeting. ee Mrs. J. L. Barth Is Hostess to Club Mrs. J. L. Barth was hostess to the Mothers Service club at her home Tuesday evening. Roll call ‘was answered by naming “A Recent Scientific Discovery That Has Meant the Most To Me.” Mrs. Hugh Spangler read a paper on “Science in the Home,” and the remainder of the evening was de- voted to musical numbers. Mrs. Frank Bavendick sang “The Old Refrain,” accompanied by Mrs, V. E. Joslin. “Badinage,” a piano solo, was played by Mrs. Joslin, who was a guest of the club Tues- lay. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostess, 4 - The Women’s Ltt Missionary society will celebrate Founders Day Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the parlors of the Methodist church. A short program has been arranged after which there will be social hour and refreshments. A free will offering will‘be taken at the close of the evening. . Mrs. Otto Dirlam and Mrs. John Ecklund will be hostesses to the ladies aid of the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at the Dirlam home, 408 First avenue, A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends, eee The Junior Catholic Daughters held a_court meeting of the six troops Monday auditorium. Bessie Curren, pre: dent of the court, presided. Re- freshments were served after the business meeting. eee William Lenhart, who is attend- ing the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo, will spend the week in Bismarck at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. eee Miss Tess Miller and Louis Miller, who attend the University of Min- nesota, are spending the week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. Miller. eee Miss. Alice Ryan left Tuesday for her home in Minneapolis after a two weeks’ visit in Bismarck at the home of Mrs, John Ryan. John Moses is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, during the University of Minnesota spring vacation. is Ronald McIntyre returned to Minneapolis Tuesday after spending the past two wecks at his home in this city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simonson of Halliday transacted business in Bis- marck the first part of this week, Thomas McCann of Sanger spent Monday in this city, looking tae business affairs. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMadin of Belfield are guests in this city for a few days, see Miss Amelia Freeman of Max was the guest of friends in Bismarck Monday. eee Max Netzbandt of this city has been discharged from St. pi Pita hospital, eee Frank Pitzer of Beulah spent Mon- day in Bismarck on business, x _—_—_—_—_———— Matinee Every Day at 2:30 ————— TONIGHT — Wednesday apourH zuxon esse sy A Paramount Picture THURSDAY - FRIDAY Lloyd Hughes, Mary Astor “Sailors’ Wives” ednesday rs We ‘Thursday Wallace 4 : Raymond Hatton > “WIFE SAVERS” Show Place of the Northwest! ~__ * ‘Bho $2,000,000 maeeees THEATRE The Theatre Meg pMicost Minneapolis, Minn. GRAND OPENING Saturday, March 24th MAKE THE MINNESOTA YOUR PLAY PLACE WHILE IN MINNEAPOLIS It’s one of the F & B-Publix - “Theatres ” |Out-of-town Guest A son was born Tuesday at St. ning Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs.}),, Honored at Party William Christman of Hazen. HY Mrs. A. H. Spangler entertained Monday afternoon in compliment to Miss Alice Ryan of Minneapolis, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. John Ryan for the past few weeks, which a served, The Cottage in connection with the services will meet Mrs. Wm. Business the topic Miss Genevieve Boise, who attends the University of Minnesota, is a raed at_the home of her parents, and Mrs. C. G. Boise, for spring ir. ar vacation, from the city. Social and Personal | The guests were entertained at a social afternoon, at the close o'clock with the following: F. E. McCurdy at 415 Ninth street, L. Hughes, leader; Mrs. H. L, Wheeler at 314 Avenue D, Mrs. Langer, leader; Mrs. A Christianson at 1005 Fifth street,| tod Mrs. Sara Ankemann, leade % Van Middlemas at 120 Thayer ave- nue, Rev. Paul S. Wright, leader; Mrs. G. H. Dollar at 316 Park, Mrs. &. C. Hanson, leader. club rooms. e St. Mary’s Circle day afternoon at 2:30 in St. Mary’s auditorium. Members are requested to bring thelr sewing. Miss Mary Boehm of Bismarck, who has been seriously ill at_a local hospital for the past week, returned to her home Monday, Miss Bertha Bertsch has returned to spend the spring vacation in this Min lis by the sudden death of his sister. A son was born Tuesday at. St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George O'S! en of Blackwater. Notes J. M. Wylie of Fargo is transact- ing business in Bismarck and Man- dan for a few days. 3 Miss G, Holmes and Miss L. Holmes of Hensler visited friends here Monday. ae E. E. Clausen of ), formerly of Bismarck, was a caller in this city Monday. oe ® The Mickelson Rebekah lodge will hold a food sale Saturday at Hos- kins-Méyer, a Miss Margaret Avley of Napoleon is spendiig few days in Bismarck this week. , treats Ititle big. The things first. of two-course luncheon was eee Prayer ups, held ‘Evangelistic it the Presbyterian church, Thursday morning ae 10 rs. to make Ii who woul convictions. you be continued, trifle with y within eve: tells you wi e. L, J. Mann returned to Van Hook laa transacting business in ick, M Mrs. | Bi eee Joseph Svoboda of Mandan has ' been ‘Niecharged from St. Alexius hospital. I can trifle comes usel conscience. afford to tri: eee ee The eres, oh sal i will be if ta repel oe st Seed of entertain jursda: ternoon at Taylor visi friends here Monday. | « 3 o’clock by Mrs. G. B. Harris at the ges Pe pclae and Professional Women’s, William Lemke of Fargo is trans- “American Artists” is| acting business here for a few days. of the meeting. ¥ eR en eee, . G. D, Owens of Hazen was a busi- ness caller here during the week-end, W. J. LaVictoire of Minot was a business caller here this week. and trust. America, e CARSON MINSTREL WELL | will meet Thurs- ATTENDED | expect,” Carson—The minstrel show cently staged by the Carson band was well attended, netting a little over $100 which will be used to purchase musical instruments and other articles needed by the band. | Hear the Welsh Singers at the Methodist church, Satur- day, March 24th, at 8 P. M. Admission 50 cents. not pray ani hope of this University of Minnesota The Rev. Church Services: Taking as his subject “The Tri fler™ the ev, A Ga laughed thing than to be applauded for do- ing a foolish thing. _ “While there are things we, ought to trifle wtih there are other things we cannot afford to trifle with,” he “You cannot afford to what you ought to shun. voice of God “Then I would i. of moral retribution. any law of God is to be a fool. ‘Be| it not deceivevd, God is not mocked; whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.’ Young people, tomor- row you must fill positions of honor THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | on Special . Hill, spoke at the Presbyterian church last eve- congregation composed to a rely of high school students. he need a little more laughter and a little more joy in this world,” he said, “but the trifl the wrong time. The difference be- tween the trifler and the man of moral earnestness ler laughs at hat the trifler things as if they were earnest man puts first There are some thi in the world we have a perfect right to make light of. You will do well 4 of i, Eero o those laugh you out of your It is better by far that at for doing a wise our conscience. There is, one of you, a voice that it you ought to do and It is the Ing to your soul. itch until it be- and so with my own oung folks you cannot fle with your conscience, he continued, Tomrrow you must lead What kind of leaders are | you going ta be; what kind of a har- vests are you going to reap? “What kind of a hare’ he said, id conduct family altars; when you spend your Sunday eve- ning at bridge when your children are hungering for God; when you| % live as if God were a myth and the Bible a fable? You cannot afford’ § to trifle wtih Christ. He is the way le alone is able to save you from sin.” sin-battered world. Hill announced that the sermon topics for the remaining eve- | ¢ nings of the special services would TEE evening at St. Mary's, rs MENT. " ENCHANT The spirit and lilt and sparkle that Sparton captures in dance music makes this wonder instru- ment as much a favorite with young people as with the more sedate, who love its stately rendition of the music of symphony orchestra or choir. Plan to hear your favorite Program at a Sparton store. Phone for the name of the Sparton Dealer nearest you QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD Distributors SPARTON “The Pathfinder of the Air” le with the law To trifle with lo you | % addressing the fathers and mothers, “when you do PAGE FIVE ers. It deals with the socially elect and contains emotional scenes that are certain to prove especially effec- tive. Others in the cast are Earle Foxe, lve Tell, Burr McIntosh, Gayne Whitman, Ruth Dwyer, Jack Mower and Bess True. Divorce is most likely during the third and fourth years after mar- riage, court records show. be as follows: Wednesday, The Strangler; Thursday, The Idler, and Friday, Drifting ‘The Wednesday and Thursday ser-ivces are particu- larly for young men but all are urged to attend by those in charge. Mrs. J. H. Mackley will continue to add inspiration to ¢ach service with the singing of the gospel message. f At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE orful productions w! conquests against the corsairs of old Tripoli, showing at the Eltinge for the last times tonight, Wednesday, one of the most thrilling scenes depicts the raiding of an Amerioan merchant ship by the pirates of 1804. Those featured in the sea picture are Esther Ralston, lace Beery, Geo: Bancroft, ries Farrell and Johnnie Walker. The story was prepared especially for Paramount by Lawrence Stallings. “Sailors’ Wives,” at the Eltinge for Thursday and Frtday with Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes featured, has nothing to do with ships and sailors. However, it is one of the most dramatic stories :n which the popular “team” has ever ig bog In_book fornt, the nove. by War- ner Fabian was among the best sell- Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery ===] THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE 95c v.. 18e cl One of the most gorgeously col- ich has ever been built around the spectacular night life of the Gold Coast will open at the Capitol Theatre tonight. It_is “Midnight Rose” with Lya De Putti and Kenneth Harlan and was produced by Universal. A large part of the action takes place in a cabaret, the prototype of the present day night club, In this rather hectic setting has been set a natural and gripping story of the refining influence of love between a reformed gangster and a cabaret dancer, The action of the story takes place before the enactment of the 18th Amendment and presents the glitter of the Gold Coast in_ the glamorous days of old San Fran- cisco, The cabaret sequence was staged at great cost with a troupe of dan- cers, the most beautiful girls that could be located in Hollywood, as atmosphere to Miss De Putti, who is herself an excellent dancer, hav- Fresh Eggs, Se SE RKO CERT crc ee for best results in your baking Macaroni, Bess Brand, 4 packages Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces tor 25¢ Head Lettuce, 3 heads Dairy Butter, per pound .....0. ing been on the stage prior to her entrance into pictures. 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