The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 5

- me - - | aa 5 ee et — orem. - Bismarck Lenten Season Observance Begins With Church Services of Numerous Faiths Penitential Period Offers Clubs Opportunities to Promote Charitableness Observance of Ash Wednesday in Several Bismarck churches today ushered in the Lenten season, which ‘will last until Easter. The observance of Lent, will not however, be confined to the churches, for the period gives opportunity to many clubs and other organizations to devote all their time to charitable work and other worth- while enterprises. The penitential season marks the cessation for the time of social activities. Dance clubs and other social groups will do no formal entertaining, with the excep- tion of St. Patrick’s day, during the season. Continuing for 40 days, Lent will be! climaxed by the observance of Good | Friday, and the Easter service April 20. All Bismarck churches have plan- ned some special observance of the season, some to be held during Holy ‘Week, the week preceding Easter, and others with week day services each ‘Wednesday evening. Episcopal Services Planned Celebration of holy communion and the annual Ash Wednesday service this morning, and a_service this eve- ning, marked the advent of Lent in St. George’s Episcopal church. Next ‘Wednesday evening and each Wed- nesday thereafter, during the season, ministers from various parts of the diocese will conduct services, and a special course of sermons on the Old ‘Testament by the pastor will feature the Sunday morning sefvices. Mis- sion services at 8 o'clock each Sun- day evening in the Paramount thea- tre, will also be conducted during Lent, according to the Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines, rector. A series of meetings, to begin about 10 days previous to Easter, will be a part of the lenten observance in the McCabe Methodist church, Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor, said this morning. Beginning with Ash Wednesday, a series of sermons will be preached at the Trinity Lutheran church, the topics being the seven principal char- acters in the. Passion, according to Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. These services will culminate on Maundy ‘Thursday with the celebration of Holy Communion. Services will be at 7:30 each Wednesday evening. The subject tonight is “John During the Passion of Christ.” Benton Plans Services Wednesday evening services will also be held in the First Lutheran church during the Lenten period, Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor, During Holy Week services are plan- ned for each evening. The Wednesday evening prayer service at the First Presbyterian church will be devoted to study of subjects pertaining to the Lenten season, with special services conduct- ed by the pastor, Rev. Floyd Logee, during the latter part of Lent. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of’ the First Evangelical church, said daily pre-Easter services at the church will begin about March 30, The First Baptist church, Rey. INNEY'S announces. | lis Jackson, pastor, will hold special services during Holy Week, and Lent will also be observed in the weekly Prayer services. Week-day ‘Lenten services will be held in the Zion Lutheran church each Wednesday evening at 7:30. This evening the pastor, Rev. J. V. Richert, will have for his topic, “The Assertion of the Disciples.” Other Wednesday evening services will be conducted by the Lutheran pastors at Napoleon, New Salem, Hazen, Otter Creek, Hanover and Judson. Solemn services, marking the ad- vent of lent, were held in Rome's many churches this morning. Each as was yertl by the imposition es on the brows of those at- tending. - “Remember, man, that thou art dust, and to dust thou must return,” warned each officiating priest, in Latin, as he passed down the i lines of faithful before him. Similar rites were observed in Catholic churches throughout the world. The Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, officiated at the Blessing of Ashes and the Dis- tribution of the Ashes in St. Mary's church this morning. Mass will be! celebrated at St. Mary’s at 7 and 8 o'clock each morning during Lent, Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, states, and at 7:30 each Wednesday and Fri- day evening, stations of the cross. ; Sunday evening lenten sermons by Fother Slag will be broadcast over radio station KFYR. ff Regulaticns of Lent for the Bis- marck diocese, outlined in a letter. sent out recently over the signature of Bishop Wehrle, will differ little from last year. Lent is observed in the Catholic church as a time of fasting and prayer, with the excep- tion of Sundays, which are the only | tase in ey when there is neither fast nor abstinence. All Wednesdays | and Fridays of Lent, Ember Saturday, March 15, and the forenoon of Holy Saturday, are days of fast and ab- stinence. Meat, meat broths, and Gravies are forbidden on those days. By a special indult, granted to the bishops of the United States, working People who cannot easily observe the common law of the chu may eat meat on all days of fast and abstin- ence throughout the year, including the Lenten season except Friday, Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday in Holy | Week, Good Friday, the forenoon of | Holy Saturday, and Christmas eve. | This dispensation not only includes the individual working man, but | members of his family as well. ' However, Bishop Wehrle points out | that “The church expressly recom- mends that all.who for any reason | ere excused or dispensed from fast- | ing or abstinence, should practice mortification in eating and drinking according to their ability. They | should also substitute for the fast! or abstinence; some pious work. | On the first Sunday in Lent, the collection in Catholic churches of | this diocese, will be devoted to In-| ; dian and negro missions. ry} zee Entertain At Luncheon | Mrs, Arthur V. Sorenson and. her | sister, Mrs. Palmer C. Bakken were! s at a one o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sorenson, 615 Fifth street. A St. Patrick’s day motif was used in the decorations and table appoint- ments. Green carnations, and yellow tapers in green holders centered the tables, and baskets of jonquils were effectively placed about the rooms. High scores in the bridge games after the luncheon were held by Mrs. B. O. Ward and Mrs. H. A. Brandes. zee The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church are holding a potluck supper this evening in the church parlors, to which mem- bers and friends are invited. A play, “Two Masters,” will be given during the evening, and a mission offering will be taken. * * *® Mrs. W. R. Koch left yesterday for Centralia, Wash., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. O. Bailey, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Koch expects to be away for two weeks. ALL YOU CENSUS TAKERS .. ATTENTION ! Club Officers Confer With Clubwomen Here Mra. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon, pres- ident of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, , president of the eighth district, are here today for a conference with the presidents of the 13 Bismarck clups belonging to the state federation. The meeting is for the purpose of making tenative plans for the state convention here next fall, and was held at the home of Mrs, John Burke, a director of the federation. Mrs. L. E. Nugent, Wil- ton, president of the Wilton Woman's club, is also attending the meeting. In honor of these women the oper- etta “Mon-Dah-Min,” will be pre- sented this evening at the U. 8. In- Se ee ee x * Canada Is Topic at . Mother’s Club Meet “Canada as a World Power” was the subject of a highly interesting talk given by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt at the meeting of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Harry Woodmansee. Mrs. Wald- schmidt stressed the growing import- ance of Canada not only as an agri- cultural nation, but also as an indus- trial power. A general discussion of the topic, “Canada, the. World of Op- portunity,” followed. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Appointments in green and white car- ried ont the St. Patrick’s day theme. Mrs. Phillip Palmer, who has re- cently returned from a several months sojourn in Los Angeles, was a guest at the i. Miss Alice Duffy to Speak Here Thursday Miss Alice Duffy, policewoman of Fargo, who is to speak on the various phases of her work at the Elk’s hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, will arrive tomorrow afternoon from Far- go. She will be the guest of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, 501 West Thayer, dur- ing her stay. Miss Duffy comes to Bismarck at the request of the Bismarck Com- munity Council, and several clubs of the city, who are backing the move- ment to secure a policewoman for k. Bismarck. ‘The public is cordially invited to the meeting Thursday evening. * * * Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the North Dakota Federation of ‘Women’s clubs, and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Courtenay, eighth district President, who are the guests of Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A, West, will speak this evening over KFYR during the regular weekly radio program sponsored by the state federation of| women’s clubs, which is scheduled for 7 o'clock. s* *® The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbtyerian church will hold a St. Patrick's social beginning at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Games and special contests v we Same Price for over 38 years USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT vYaewee/ew ifriends are cordially invited by Circle It's going to make a whale Of a difference whethef your fountain pen is for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 ‘Comely Capital Bridle Maids Here come the bridle maids! Prominent young horsewomen of capital society are pictured here, togged out for early spring canters in Washington parks. Cherry Perkins; upper left, and her sister Grace, lower left, are the daughters of Representative and Mrs, comely foreign devotce of riding is of J. Varela, Uruguayan minister to the United States, Randolph Perkins of New Jersey. A . Adele Varela, upper right, daughter Lower center is Vir- ginia Rogers, daughter of Capt. C. Raymond P. Rogers, and lower right is Julia Benson Foraker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker. have been arranged as a part of the! entertainment, and members and No. 4, who will be hostesses. The reg- ularly monthly business meeting will! precede the social. ** * Mrs. F. B Strauss, 223 First street, entertained the members of her bridge club at a one o'clock luncheon at her} home Tuesday afternoon. In the card! games following the luncheon, honors were held by Mrs. L. R. Priske and Mrs. A. E. Brink. Guests from out ci the city were Miss Mayme Brady, Valley City, and Mrs. T. J. Maroney, Staples, Minn. x ke Lieut. and Mrs. Elmer D. Pangburn entertained the members of the Fort} Lincoln bridge club at their quarters at Fort Lincoln last evening. Five tables were in play, and honors were held by Mrs, R. R. Tourtillot and Mrs. C. A. Hoss, Mrs. Pangburn was as- sisted by Miss Ruth Hoss in serving a luncheon after the games. * * * Members of the T. N. T. club were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Helen McLean, Mason apart- ments, with Miss McLean and Miss Elizabeth Best as hostesses. Bridge and fortune telling were the pastimes. Appointments in keeping with St. Patrick’s day were used. e * ® Guests for two tables were bidden when Miss Catherine Bleth enter-/ tained the members of her bridge club SAMUEL GOLDWYN’S GREATEST PRODUCTION ROrAL D an it HARDING ensational Star off ‘The Broadway Smash - ove Teal of Mere Dana i} last evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller, 608 Fifth street. High soore in the card games were held by Miss Margaret Fairbanks. * * * Mrs. A. C. Taylor, 120 West Thayer avenue, entertained the members of the Just-a-Mere bridge club last eve- ning at her home. Cards were played at two tables, with honors going to jtreeter, and Mrs, P. J. eee Mont., to spend a few days as the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, 614 | Fourth street. Mr. Runyan and Mr. Woodmansee are cousins. * ke * business meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- | ning at the B. P. W. club rooms. The | report of the special constitution | committee will be presented. eee Mrs. T. J. Maroney, Staples, Minn., brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A. 4 * * & ‘ / The meeting of the Junior Study club scheduled for this week, has been postponed until Thursday, March 13. * * * Mrs. Mary Roth, Jamestown, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of | Mrs. M. J. Orr, 1021 Fifth street. | * * x | The choir of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 this evening. Dance at A. O. U. W. hall! tonight. Music by Kings Ram- blers. | Handmade Indian_pottery,| baskets, navajos. Katherine| De Laney, 119! Fourth street. Phone 1538. | | firmed France's naval policy at Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runyan have | his new cabinet arrived from Glendive, However, his Members of the American Legion | ministry which was defeated two Auxiliary will hold their monthly | weeks ago. is here for a few weeks’ visit with her | — Tardieu Declaration Heard By Parliament Presenting hig ministerial declaration to parliament this afternoon, reaf- don and repeated his former plans for national prosperity in a somewhat en- larged version. In the address on which the fate of hange—and with it full resumption of the naval confer- ence at London—the premier trimmed his sails to the recent adverse winds by enlarging ideas for tax reductions. Program essentially was the same as that offered by his first The paramount issues were de- scribed in the declaration as the | naval negotiations, execution of the | Young plan, adoption of social insur- | all parties are ance “on which Here is an opportunity to get a good used piano for the small unpaid bal- ance on same. Easy terms. The piano is now in this vicinity. For full particulars, write the Stone Piano Company Fargo, North Dakota ELKS HALL H Miss Alice E. Duffy, | Miss Duffy will be introduced by Gov. George E. Shafer. The meeting will be an open and instructive discussion of the needs for a policewoman in Bismarck. The Public Is Urged to Attend Announcement The Federated Clubs of Bismarck and the Women’s Community Council are spon- PUBLIC MEETING in the interest of a policewoman for Bismarck. This meeting will be held | THURSDAY, MARCH 6th, 8 p. m. soring a at the ‘ policewoman of Fargo, will be the principal speaker. |The War Is On! Walter P. Chrysler Challenges Lowest Price Field With Drastic Cut in PLYMOUTH CARS The long-expected war between the great automo- bile factories has started. On March 9th Chrysler Mo- tors will announce tremendous cuts on all Plymouth you of against you. It’s the point that counts, for a point that precisely suits your hand will tire you less, work more smoothly and accurately. So go to the nearest dealer and ask for Waterman's No. 7. Try each one of the seven readily identified famous points (97% of all pea users find that one of these points exactly suits their own hand) and find the one that belongs to yo. Then remember that all Waterman's pens are famous for their sturdy, dependable mechanism—the special spoon feed that makes the ink flow so easily—and you can be confident you'll have 2 pen that, under all conditions, will behave like a gentleman. $7.00. The new Patrician at $10.00 — 2 new model, styled decidedly for 1930. Choice of five lovely jewel colors—Emerald, Turquoise, Jet, Nacre and Onyx. As beautifully crafted asa fine watch ... Aa uausually distinctive gift. ‘Waterman's No. 5 at $5.00—Five points for choice—ranging from fine to stub..An unusually good pen for a moderate price—built to meet Water- man’s standatd of fine craftamanship—always dependable. Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks of Waterman's famous fountain pens, mechasical pencils, and Waterman's inks which make eny fountain pen write better, Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarentee and for servicing our péns as required. ‘ , &, BE. Waterman Company 129 So. State St, Chicago + 191 Broadway, New York + 40 School St., Boston models. The four door sedan will sell delivered in Bis- - marck for the same price as the Ford and well below the Chevrolet. This price reduction is born partly by the factory and partly by Plymouth dealers whose discount ‘has been reduced to the same as the Ford. $757.00 Now Buys a Plymouth Four Door Sedan at Bismarck equipped with bumpers and spare. ane LOUIS WOLHEIN DUDLEY DIGGES This reckless, adventureloving man! This beautiful, sacrificing woman! Condemned to an isolated island beyond the pale of civilization! Kept from each other by the hate of an- other man! ; DUDLEY. DIGGES Still they love! Madly! Blindly! a Courageously ! Coe Fascinatingly vivid in the sweep of its dramatic action! Based on Niles’ novel “Condemned to Devil's Island.” AN ALL TALKING COMEDY Pathe SOUND NEWS | 609 Market Street, Sem Francisco * 263 St. James Street, Mossreal, Canada a Remember the Plymouth Is the Only Full Sized Low Cost ; A a j Pe ron a Car. It’s Overall Length Is Greater Than Waterman s; “The Duke of Dublin Inlt’sCas, Corwin-Churchill Motors, |