The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 5

ue sree Orrenisac f a e of. Divorce Are Discussed by Bismarck Mothers! “The Social Evils of Divorce” was / the study topic of the Mothers club) meeting Tuesday afternoon at the| home of Mrs, C. W. Schoregge. | In keeping with the theme, Mrs. L.! V. Miller read a paper on the “Pres- ent Status of the Divorce Situation,” and Mrs. W. McGraw reported on! “The Broken Family and Its Effect! Upon the Children.” Members of the club answered roll call by quoting favorite sayings of great Americans. Mrs. Keniston Will Entertain Mission Society Thursday Mrs. George Keniston, 113 Thayer, will be hostess to the missionary so- ciety of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Finkle will assist in entertaining. Topic reports will be given on Siam and Southern Mountaineers. Mrs, A. M. Christianson, Mrs. W. E. Perry, Miss Emma Bell and Mrs. R. G. Schneider will take part in the Program. A report will also be given on the Presbyterian meeting held recently at Minot. Helen Kennedy Is Hostess at Party Mrs. E. M. Hendricks entertained Saturday afternoon at a party in honor of the fourth birthday anni- versary of her daughter, Ethel Marian. Games were played during the afternoon for which prizes were awarded to Rosemary Carufel and Phyllis Fleck. The birthday luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon, and places were marked for five guests. se ¢ Study Courses in Foreign Missions Will Be Conducted Study and discussion courses in foreign missions are being offered each ‘Wednesday evening for the next six weeks at the Presbyterian church, The first meeting will be held this evening. Rev. Paul S. Wright will teach the class in “Changing For- eign Missions;” E. J. Taylor will lead the discussion on “New Africa.” “Our Church and the Spread of the Kingdom,” is the topic for dis- cussion which will be conducted by G. M. Humphreys. “The Faith of Cc will be taught by A. urr, . z i geographical accuracy. for Daughter, Ethel] mar 4 epee! th Be, Uy parades mu artistically perfect.‘ Try a weep we could not dis- cover a single flaw in this picture. It is, aside ‘trom splendid entertain- ment, graphically instructive from the viewpoint of historical and Even the extras looked their parts, which is saying a great deal. ELTINGE THEATRE Another fine film production is added to those fans should not miss in the big special, “Lilac Time,” which opened an engagement at the Eltinge yesterday and remains for today and Thursday. | A dramatic portrayal that over- shadows anything we have seen on! the screen in many months is given! by Colleen Moore in the stellar; Tol le. Miss Moore, heretofore known chiefly as a comedienne, can now rank with the finest dramatic artists on the screen. She surprised and delighted her most ardent admirers in the role of Jeannine, the little French girl behind tha lines in France, and her rendition of the part created by Jane Cowl in the stage version of this same story was! a revelation. Gary Cooper, leading man, shares acting honors with the star. “Lilac Time” is a simple, realistic and charming romance with the world war as a background. We see Miss Moore as the pa- thetic little figure in the midst of war's alarms. She hides*her tears behind a smile as her sweetheart flies away to almost certain death over the lines of the enemy. We are enthralled at the romance, gripped by the suspense, and thrilled by the dramatic scenes of this great love story as it unfolds Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fleck before us. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | MANDAN NEWS | STUDENTS FOR HOOVER Students in Mandan junior and senior Hike schools yesterday gave Herbert Hoover a Hag et) over Al- fred E, Smith. The Republican re- ceived 250 and Smith 192 votes. Shafer was given 317 to Maddock’s 123 in the gubernatorial race. The senior high school cast votes as fol- lows: Hoover 178, Smith 177, Shaf- er 246, Maddock 107. TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING Three Mandan teachers left today for Grand Forks to attend the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota Educational association. They are J.C, Gould, superintendent of schools; H, K. Jensen, county super- intendent of schools; and L. G. Thompson, principal of Mandan high school. ANTHONY DAMSKY DIES Anthony Dansky, 76, pioneer resi- dent of Morton county, died recent- ly at Grand Rapids, Mich., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Mill- er. Mr. Damsky, who had been suf- fering from cancer for several years, left Mandan two months ago. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- | kota Power Co. The 10th is the last daz ot) discount on Gas ills, Select | Social News' of eee | Personal and | Mandan Vicinity ' ——— Eight tables of bridge were in play Monday evening at the card party at the Knights of Pythias hall. Honors in the game were won by| Miss Helen Patterson and J. K. Porter. | ao 8 E. G. Ufer has returned to his home at Glendive, Mont. after spending a few days in Mandan on business and as guest of his sister-j in-law, Mrs, Fred McKendry. ae 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Schaner of Solen announce the birth of a daugh- ter Tuesday at the Deaconess hos- pital. Mrs. Martha Landon of Mitchell, S. D., is visiting in Mandan as guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Thomp- son. eae Mr, and Mrs. H. L, Henke left Tuesday for Bridger, Mont., to visit their daughter, Mrs. C. A. See. The first paid “Marcon dispatched by Lord Kelvin, who at |the time was visiting Senator Mar- coni’s experimental wireless station | at the Needles, Isle of Wight. MCARTY RITES PAGE Flv. |Stanley Cerevinski. Interment will! sured for every: Don’t miss |be made in the St. Mary’s cemetery.| it, Thursday, Nov. 8th, at | The body is lying in state at his| 1. 0.0. F. hall. Fi SET THURSDAY eee what 1) eee Funeral services for Edwin Mc- Carty, 27, Bismarck, who was drowned Saturday on a hunting trip, will be held from St. Mary’s pro- cathedral Thursday at 9 a, m. Father John Slag will officiate at the services, Pallbearers will be Clement elly, Walter Knott, James Burger, \Roy Small,. ‘Walter Clooten and STOP covcu Coughs due to colds may lead to dangerous complications. Stop it now by sipping afew swallows of CREA- LYPTOS ‘Contains no habit form- ing drugs, SAFE for Children. Money Back SAR if not satisfied. HALL'S DRUG STORE “Preseription Druggists” Capitol Theatre Tonight and Thursday ibeligved to Lave been a vain at- tempt to save the life of his com- jpanion, Leo Mushik, who also drowned. FALL and WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Tailor Made $32.50 FRANK KRALL Tailor The Sons and Daughters of | iNorway are giving another) dancing party, old and new, ‘dances. A good time is as:| | COLLEEN MOORE LILAC TIME With GARY COOPER LIFE AT ITS MOST MAG- NIFICENT MOMENTS in this grand spectacle on the screen Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT - Wed. & Thurs, TREMENDOUS SPECTACLE. when scores of fighting air- planes come to death grips in the skies. ... STIRRINB ROMANCE in the glorious love of i oe fo —————— ie ; a maid of Normandy 4 Honored Tuesday | Hosts at Bridge | City-County Briefs | Your Gitts for for a daredevil flyer 6 at Bridge Dinner} Christmas who’ goes up on his 8 i Mr. and ee J. A. Fleck were | ®—————__ ry , last trip in the face of ° Miss Helen Kennedy, whose mar-| (ost, t0 their, ridge club Tuesday) William Langer, Bismarck attor- N mew rtoaia aGke : riage will occur shortly after the |°"Cargs wate pUyBIat tiveareatnes ney, has returned “ie Fargo ow GAR ee AEMMLE Prevent - it Ea Ag tie at with honors Roing to Mrs, Ear. | Where he spent yesterday on busi- niversal jasierpiece evening | when Misses Irma and Charlotte | Logan entertained at their home. | Roses and chrysanthemums cen-| tered the dinner table. | The guests were entertained at four tables of bridge during the eve- ning. Miss Ednah Rust and Miss| @. Genevive Parsons won score prizes. Miss Kennedy was presented with a Hendricks and Roy Indseth. Cr ey ‘The regular meeting of DeMolay will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Initiation cere- monies will be conducted. | At the Movies +|ness. Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, left this morn- ing for Grand Forks, where she will attend the North Dakota Education Association convent’ on) A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county ag- By choosing your Christ- mas gifts early you will enjoy benefits of first se- leetion and more person- alized service than during , the rush period. You pick out the gifts you wish in a leisurely manner and just a small e A taRRy POLLARD. Progiction J " ricultural agent, left this morning| | deposit will lay them rege e055 ‘ ie a vee sia 4 ower at Witches Oo wen TRAE for St. Peter, Minn, where he was|{f| away for Christmas de- REE atteaves 4 "Miss Kennedy will leave in De-| They are all there, Uncle Tom|<alled by the death of his mother, | livery. : y tember for Billings, Mont. where|and Eliza and Eva and Topsy and|tit si py automobile, 2 aking The Amazing Drama that Plunged a Nation Into the y she will become the bride of Robert|Marks, the lawyer, and Aunt peey: : Bonh: B Horrors of War—to Emerge “One and Inseparable” " M. Waters. dees may aes eee ‘t at we A box car belonging to the North: scamieae38 RMAN 15 and 9 P.M ve loodhounds and all the old, fa- OX Ca xc ie North- S-7: 9P.M. q Mrs, William Abern of Minneapo-|miliar characters of “Uncle Tom’s|ern Pacific railroad company was The store that sells good PERFORMANCES - 7:15 an lis is visiting here as house guest O. Johnson of Saskatchewan, Can- ada, Mr. Sorsdehl and Mrs. John- Cabin,” at the Capitol Theatre, in go the laurels for his powerful ren- dition of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s slightly damaged by fire about 10:30 June Days jewelry ADULTS - 50c CHILDREN - 25c Among the New 5 of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin, and with|the widely-heralded Universal super-|a. m. today. The car was situated her son, Oscar Abern of Wishek who | Production of that name. at the Ninth street crossing. The has been ill at the Rubin home for| It would be futile to go into de-|city fire department extinguished ) several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank}tail on what we consider the mas-|the blaze after a hole had been . Rigler of Wishek were week-end|ter picture of the screen. It has|burned in the side of the car. : —— * guests at the Rubin home. been filmed with a carefulness as|Origin of the fire is unknown. VMAS: t ee to details and perfection of cast| .. : ee ae! ° Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorsdahl have that defy comparison with any other . as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.|epic cinema effort. e A. E. Sorsdahl and Mr. and Mrs. L.| To director Harry Pollard should u St e@ C elV @ r om ur ye H 5 dr are thought and care in selection may be W. Rosser Important business’ will | Production. The $19.75 .dresses e t t and care i y | be transacted, and all members are| The photography of Charles Stu- regular $22.75 to $26.75 found in our Gift Shop. Quaint son are brother and sister of Mr./ Sorsdahl of Bismarck. Mrs. A. L. Sandin and Mrs, A. B. Dingle will be hostesses to the ladies! aid of the First Baptist church| Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sandin, 323 Park street. Everyone is cordially invited, Harry Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rubin of Bismarck, who is at- tending University of Minnesota, has been selected for membership in the University band, according to word received by relatives here. Cards will be played Thursday afternoon when St. Mary’s circle meets at 2:30 at St. Mary’s auditor- ium. Mrs, J. E. O'Neil, Mrs. R. E. Carlander and Mrs, J. L. Enright will be hostesses. ‘ novel, a skillful blending of drama, |pathos, comedy, coupled with pic- torially perfect scenes. The cast isso splendidly dis- tributed that each member should receive individual mention. Mar- garita Fischer as Eliza, Arthur Edmund Carew as George Harris, George Siegmann as Simon Legree, Virginia Grey as Eva, Mona Ray as Topsy, Lucien Littlefield as Marks, James Lowe as Uncle Tom. John Roche as St. Clare, Gertrude Astor as Mrs, St. Clare and the balance of the long cast are all outstanding in individual performances that will become traditional with the passing of time. 2 The big scenes of Eliza crossing the ice; the death of Little Eva; the stupendous scenic shots of “La Belle Riviere,” the immortal river |boat; the Shelby, Si. Clare and Le- St. George’s Episcopal guild will| "ee homes; the’ tavern scenes and meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Jones, 225 urged to attend. +e the other numerous settings are in- tegral parts of this incredibly big A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents, is the powder you have been looking for. Its fine tex- ture makes it go on smoothly and’ stay on indefinitely—you will love its fragrance. Sold exclusively by druggists Our ular 14.75 dresses are reg- $18.75 values. Resident City Buyer A sample line of factory showroom sample dresses priced $14.75, $16.75, $19. 75, $26.75, and $29.75. This does not mean the cheaper dresses are poor materiai. It means you save. PPPALSCLCCS ECOL SCLC LAPT VODSOG Gitt Suggestions It’s not too early to think of gifts, as the Christmas season is rapidly approaching.’ Below are listed a number of New Gift Suggestions that are now on dis- play at our Store. Unusual Gifts ihat carry a message of individual boxes for cigarets, smoking stands, SLSLELSLISISLESLVSLSLSLLLPLLELPLLDPLLSLLSCEPVLPLSELOPLLBLLADLLPLLPLLLDLL°EL AVPLL?PLABLPALAPP APD PDPBB APPA A Aa PAP, t fe eee oy Hogue aa values. : ; mene nigiiees and Blanes, sete 4 Mr. 5 Z ee zi of ash trays, hand painted trays and lovely pieces o : See ee ne sending | The mater ials are heavy pottery, flower pots, vases and glassware are but a the, week-end here as guests of Mr. 6 fine quality, snappy and suggestion of many articles here. r > an Ts. . 5. Rohrer, ss : F 3 7 es | stylish. We have also a f rah ak Meme oan ee pe e shipment of finest “For the Hi Ww ter, Mary, of Weshinrp, avent: ie | gs ip i : 6) e ome q eee re en eaten Queen and Roy: al dresses, and all the family are practical and i . at the Bismarck hospital. also transparent velvets. 1 beautiful gifts. Imported and id i i 4 igh- da tic lamps to send out rays of & i. Mrs. O. V. Bowman has returned silk and linen back high lomestic lamps nd out rays of F weekend with trlends in Washburn. seis est grade made, showing ballon stnee 10-Re And sini 4 : Mr, and Mrs. W. Ls Brickner of you the best styles that are er very interestingly 2 ee. different. rg b ‘ a ee \ hi f wr % P ¢ Mrs. A. J. Bauer will be hostess to something New hats each week. We . ™ There are strange and decora- ae rd ber (seas Tey feature the King high lus- tive animals in’ the modern . ia Ora new: ter satin finished felts. A i cade. Sones Misses Mercedes Maercklein and ‘ Fy | manner. Book » pottery, Helen Ekholm of Mott visited friends and different felt that looks rich does } boxes that are decorated by fete MORAL... s : not wear rough. Keeps its hand, tea sets and countless other new and attractive The Bis ‘k hospital al istine- | j ilitari i for the home. will pe, tila cvoaine at fey py shane. They have distine art objects and utilitarian pieces fo: ome. a New Paris make coats For Her t Fi ; i this week. The coat that must be chosen the perfect gift, It's Amusement ; : 5 : : MOVIES materials used, expert os Sie eee and unusual! : tailoring and designing. gifts. Beautiful lingerie, hosiery, - ELTINGE THEATER " \ : ‘a silk scarfs, silk coolie coats, silk : 8 sige Fie BERGESON’S 9 pajamas and in the jewelry section there. are com- ° CAPITOL THEATER \ W St l pacts, necklaces, rings, novel purses,’ and costume 4 “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” New Clothing Store \ \ omen S ear e cae 4 toffice , / : DOME DANCE Bean ot Abe Pee Sh Oo f Powder puffs and sachet, buttoniers, handkerchiefs, g PAVILION ppe bridge cards, fancy sewing kits, atomizers, etc. s DANCE WEDNESDAY Bismarck Bank Bjdg. 4 ‘ To South of Prince Hotel f Sawyer’s Oregonians j : Bismarck, No. Dak. from Minot , ; oe _ “We Sell to Sell Again” Mondey DO E DANC COanr Sea 6 eh ee