The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 5

‘ ¢ rad 1 fet y dl (%& wy is a ir Mayor, Mrs. Lenhart Announce Marriage Of Their Daughter Mayor and Mrs/ A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Hazel Wini- fred, to Dr. Clyde L. Welsh of Aber- deen, Wash. The wedding took place January 12 at Seattle, Wash. The bride attended the Bismarck high school and was graduated from the Frances Shinner Junior college for girls at Mt. Carroll, Ill. She is also'a graduate of the University of ‘Wisconsin, where she specialized in social service work. For the last year Mrs. Welsh has been employed as assistant to the secretary of the Burleigh county Red Cross. Dr. Welsh is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mandan. He is a graduate of the Mandan high school and the Tulane Medical School, New Orleans, and a member of Nu Sigma Nu, honorary medical fraternity and Acacia, national social fraternity. Dr. Welsh took his interne work at the Ancker General hospital, St. Paul, jater coming to Bismarck to take the Position of house doctor at the Bis- _marck hospital. Last fall he engaged in practice at Aberdeen. Mrs. Welsh, who is now at her home in Bismarck, plans to join her husband in the near future. * ee “Church Drama Group Will Present Plays The Melpothalians, young people’s drama group of the First Presbyter- jan church, will make their first ap- pearance Friday evening, Jan. 30, when they will present two plays at a public entertainment in the church school rooms. The program will be- gin at 8 o'clock. Plays are J. M. Morton’s “Box and Cox,” an English farce in one aet; and “The Neighbors” by Zona Gale, the latter a delightful comedy. Both are presented through special ar- rangement with the Samuel French company. A small admission fee will be charged. 3 Proceeds irom the performance will be used to form a fund for the pur- chase of needed supplies and equip- ment for further dramatic produc- tions. Primarily a study group, the Mel- pothalians have undertaken for their year’s work to study the best-known authors and plays, both secular and Teligious. Both plays chosen for pro- duction were selected only after a careful consideration of their worth and value as drama. se * Piano Students to Appear in Recital ‘Twenty-one pupils of Mrs. Anna H. Peterson will appear in a recital Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Dahners-Tavis Melody shop. Num- bers to be given include several de- scriptive pieces as well as selections emphasizing techniquerand tone con- trol. The program numbers are: The ‘Wood Nymphs, Marion Lymann; See Saw, Home at Last, Rosemary Slorby; Sleepy Time, Robert Bowman; Stu- dents’ March, Carlene Larson; Holi- day March, Jack Smith; Happy Go Lucky, The Brownies’ Ball, Velma Drystad; Marching With the Big Brass Band, Lee Andrews; Santa Claus Guards, Robert Bowman, Jack Smith; March of Tin Soldiers, Camile ‘Wachter; Dorothy, Eileen Clark. Pomponette, Stella Drystad; March of the Flower Girls, Grace Abbott; Minuetto in E Fiat, Eleanor Berry; Hungary, Virginia Cayou; Pure as Snow, Gladys Carlander; In the Pa- vilion, Marjorie Doll, Grace Abbott; Polacca Brilliante, Bernard Flaherty; A la Bien Aimee, Jeanette Stewart; To Spring, Lonny Kunkel; Alice, Louise Lyman; and Second Mazurka, ‘Lee Svaren. * eK Mrs. C. R. Kositzky and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Kositzky, were hostesses at a 7 o'clock bridge din- ner Tuesday evening at the Kosi- tzky home, 723 Eleventh street. Cov- «ers were placed for 16 at tables cen- tered with ivory tapers in blue hold- ers and the color note of blue and white were repeated in the table ap~ ointments. Mrs. George Janda and Mrs, L. S. Blensly held honors in the card games. This is the second of a series of parties which Mrs. Kositeky is giving. x * # Miss Mabel Aaberg, who became ~ the bride of Henry Jones Wednesday morning, was tended a linen and crys- tal shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. O. Steen, 623 West Thayer, avenue. Bridge was played at two’ tables and score prizes were awarded Miss Helen Munig and Miss Jessie McDonald. Clusters of wed- ding bells centered the tables and ap- pointments in pink and white were used when refreshments were served by the hostess. **e * Mrs. A. §. Kossick, New Haven, Conn., is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. R. D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth street. Mrs, Kossick has been spending several weeks with relatives in Mandan and will return there for a short stay before leaving for her home. * * * Bernice Luyben, Driscoll, has come to Bismarck to continue her studies at the Bismarck high school. She is a niece of Miss Bertha Luyben, 712 Main avenue, Miss Mabel Aaberg Is Bride of Henry Jones Before an improvised altar of ferns, palms and roses in tall standards, the | wedding vows of Miss Mabel Ione Aa- berg, daughter of Mrs. Stella Aaberg, {833 Tenth street, and Mr. Henry jJones, Bismarck, were spoken Wed- nesday morning at the Aaberg home. The service was read at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, in the presence of relatives and a small group of friends. Bowls of roses, spring flowers and greenery decorated the rooms. As the wedding march from “Lohengrin” was sounded by Miss Helen House, the bride entered with her uncle, John Steen, who gave her in marriage. Immeditately preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Clifford Johnson, aunt of the bride, sang “At Dawning” and “Oh, Promise Me.” Miss House played softly throughout the service, march as a recessional. The bride's gown was fashioned of flowered yellow chiffon made with close-fitting bodice with a girdle of yellow and green velvet and floor- length skirt. With it she wore a crys- tal necklace and accessories to har- monize. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lyle Gray, was dressed in a frock of egg- shell flat crepe, ornamented with a shoulder bow and girdle of deep rose velvet. She carried @ sheaf of Colum- bia roses. Lyle Gray attended the bridegroom. - Following the service a buffet luncheon . was ‘served to about 25 guests. The refreshment tables had appointments in pink and white, with roses in a crystal bowl and white tapers in. crystal holders centering the table. The bride, who conducts classes in plano, is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and received her degree last June from the McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis. She is a mem- ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Mr. Jones is also a graduate of the local high school and for several ears has been employed in the of- ices of the Bismarck Building and ment of the Provident Life Insurance company. Mr and Mrs. Jones left today for Winnipeg where they will spend a week or more. They will make their: home at 823 Tenth street upon their retfirn. For traveling Mrs. Jones is wear- ing a three-piece costume of black wool rep trimmed in broadtail. A small black hat and a caracul trim- med coat complete the ensemble, *** * \church Reception Will Honor Mrs. J. A. Larson The congregation of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church will en- tertain at a farewell reception Thurs- day evening in the ehurch parlors, for Mrs. John A. Larson, who is leav- ing the first of next week to make her home in St’ Paul. Mrs. Larson, who is director of the morning choir, has been active in the work of the church for many years. rogram made up of musical numbers and addresses is be- ing arranged by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Ladies of the church will serve refreshments at the close of the program, All members of the church con- gregation and friends are expected to attend, * * * Mrs. C. H. Mergens, 226, West Ros- ser avenue, entertained guests for two tables of bridge Tuesday evening at her home. Valentine decorations were used for the tables which had cupids for centerpieces. Score hon- ors were held by Mrs. George Mdro- ney and Miss Catherine Helbling. This is one of several parties which Mrs. Mergens will give in the near future. se Bridge was played at the social meeting of the Mothers’. Service club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peltier, 831 Fourth street. There were guests for three tables and hon- ors were held by Mrs. A. D. McKin- non. Appointments in keeping with St. Valentine’s day were used. Mrs. A. 8. Kossick, New Haven, Conn., was ts cus ddauian aoa wince Miss Mary Stephens, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C, A. Stephens, 518 Eighth street, has been named to ———————————S—————— New Printed Crepe Dresses on special sale at the S, & L. store for $1.98. Suitable for both house and ordi- changing to Mendelasohn’s wedding] most Loan’ company and the loan depart-| br: head @ committee which will have charge of an all-college party .at Sioux Palfs college, Sioux Falls, 8. D. is_attending. The party will be held Jan. 30 will be the first of a number of under the auspices ir student council. = * i Newest Books at | (eee Reviews appearing in this column are of books recently added at the Bismarck public library. ‘The articles are prepared by Miss Harriet Rust of the brary staff, who gives both her Personal of the book and also those of leading critics, Mosalo—G. B. Stern An ironic, brilliant, witty and so- Phisticated tale of Berthe Rakonitz, of an abundant Jewish tribe, who caught the eye: of Konrad Crelovar, as she raced up the beach after a dip, and became Berthe Czelovar, of the Crelovars of Paris, London ‘and Vi- enna. Berthe forms her own salon in Paris. Berthe is Paris, Paris is Berthe, and Berthe becomes another of Miss Stern’s long line of matriarchs. Vi- brant, vital, indomitable, she is the tragic of the line, because she rel less. Furious at - her state, she eases herself by managing the lives of the sons and daughters of other Czelovar and Rakonitz women. ‘Widowed, aging, childless, unable to see herself truly, driving away the ob- Jects of her devotion, “she went on, dreaming, gorging herself on the sons of other women, and was tenderly happy.” Only Letti, her sister, Madame Levin, could live with her, because she saw Berthe as she really was, and pro- tected her from herself. Vienna sparkle through Miss. Stern’s narrative, and prove her a social his- torlan no less than a deft and poignant novelist. [ SCHOOL NOTES } BALDWIN F. R. Willson, of Minot, visited the Baldwin school Tuesday morning and filled all the fire extinguishers in the building. Pupils in the first and second grades are trying to complete the State Pupils’ Reading Circle work so as to obtain certificates at the close of the year. They are handicapped by lack of approved books in the li- ary. As soon as the pupils learned that the new library from the State Li- brary Commission at Bismarck had arrived they were so anxious to get it that two of the boys went down to the depot with a sled in the blizzard, Monday, and hauled it up to the schoolhouse, Doris Poole has been ill and ab- sent from school several days this week. The following newly elected offi- cers of the Young Citizen’s League were installed at the regular meet- ing, Friday, Jan. 23; president, George Poole; vice president, Ruben Geigle; secretary, Doris Poole; trea- surer, Mabel Anderson and corre- sponding secretary, Richard Ander- son, The flag pole committee re- Ported on cost of a flag-pole for the achool yard. Ways and means of raising money to buy a flag-pole were Ciscussed and a special meeting called for Monday afternoon. It is hoped that 6 way may be found also to add @ few badly needed books to the li- The seventh and eighth grade Grammar classes have been studying & new. type of composition work, Namely newswriting, general work in Journalism, writing of editorials, and the various details of editing a paper. They became so enthusiastic over these lessons that they decided to edit @ paper of their own. The first issue of the paper will be distributed Mon- day. Lillian Gehrke is editor-in-chief and George Poole, business manager. Norman Fricke is art editor and car- toonist. The local business men con- tributed advertising so the ‘first. edi- tion will net a small profit over the cost of material. The Baldwin Wind- jammer will be the name of the pa- per. The editorial staff of the Baldwin y daily is managed ipexperienced typists and begin to apprecia' of a newspaper office. _ The Sons! and Daugh- ters of Norway will give an old-time dance Thurs- day, the 29th, at the Odd Fellows hall, music by Svaren orchestra. Pub- nary street wear. All sizes and color combinations. QUICK from cou COUGH DEN’ MENTHOL He invited, Good time Promised. ™ GHS -RELI DROPS 4 conunene R AAS) ATS RS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Late 19th century London, Paris and; and printed. After struggling with an old typewriter and carbon paper fat aoe most of the staff can ite some of the trials W. Stabilization Said ‘Emergency Measure’! Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 28—(?)— Sam R. McKelvie, farm board mem- ber for wheat, sald Wednesday the board did not intend to fix pricgs or accumulate large supplies of any commodity “to be carried in the show window from year to year.”. Addressing the annual meeting of the Missouri farm bureau federation, he said the board's wheat operations had held domestic prices well above the world price level but said the sta- bilization operations were “emergency measures.” A plea for cooperation among the farmers was renewed by McKelvie, who said governmental agencies were helpless unless “farmers among themselves with the board.” Running Gunfight Terrorizes Crowd district ended Wednesday with a po- liceman and three bystanders wound- ed and two negro robbers captured. Traffic was tied up, pedestrians fled screaming to cover and the dis- trict just northeast of the loop was thrown into confusion by the affair as police, spurred by the recent se- ries of spectacular holdups, fought it out with the robbers. The two negroes had just held up the Baskin clothing store on Michi- gan boulevard, taking $100 from the cash register and money and valu- ables from the five persons they bound and left in a back room, FAVOR OLD TRANSIT RULES Chicago, Jan. 28—(P}—Kansas and Texas shippers joined with Minne- apolis representatives in asking re- tention of the* old rules covering grain in. transit, at a hearing here. ILL GIRL IMPROVES Joliet, Ill, Jan, 28—(P)—A steady improvement in the condition of Lil- lian Fisher, 15-year-old Joliet girl who recently was given an injection of parrot’s blood through @ misunder- standing, was reported by her phy- AIR DOESN'T WEIGH | MUCH WHEN you buy soap, the only way you can tell how much you're getting for your money is by the weight of the package. Size means nothing. A large carton full of ‘soap flakes or bubbles can con- tain actually less soap than a car- ton of White King Granulated Soap half its size! That's because White King Granulated Soap is condensed. It packs closely in the carton, like sugar. And it’s absolutely pure and safe ss ; for blankets, dishes or lingerie. It’s made from fine vege . table and nut oils. White King Granulated Soap is not only the safest but the most economical soap you can buy. A litele of it goes a long way. A tea- | spoonful to the basin of water, or @ cupful to the tub—no more! Your grocer has it. close on Saturday night, hottest offer ever made i Come in—select your Ges Heatrole heating plant. Complete automatic Fredasiek (Janes Gases Tice ak if por home pi on. ie antees Every Coat. the coldest time of the year. Don't delay! This ge il be sil «Made in three sizes, for the thorough drawn on Seturday! al hesting.of smell hones, apartments, or tone will be mede in the same rotation for use es an auniliery to the basement. in which orders are received. | Montana-Dakota Pow 120 Third Street . sician Wednesday. He said there; Probably would be no further need’ fér another transfusion. | | 3 | Be | Missouri att ey By L. M. CRAWFORD Mrs. J. E. Chesak entertained 3 | number of friends and relatives Sun- day afternoon in honor of her sister, | Mrs. George Hohiemer. Miss Phyllis Lighthizer spent the week-end at her parental home. | Vernie Jones” left for Rochester Monday where he will receive med- ical treatment. He was accompanied by his wife and mother. Miss Annie Chesak has been home for the past two weeks helping her mother. Mrs. William Gagnar and little daughter Ruth Ann from Bismarck visited with Mrs, John Crawford Fri- day afternoon. Miss Magdelon Moynier and Miss Evelyn Campagna visited with Mrs. Paul Linssen Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ramus Robinson were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Miss Lillian Agnew from Menoken is visiting with her friend Lucille Crawford. Miss Hilda McDonald and Miss ing! seat! wheel! whirl love. In 1980... . What's going to happen then? “| Marjo NESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931 FAST and FUNNY! Throttle wide open! And smash! ing romance that turns their giddy lives inside out they play—and then they fall in “FAST and LOOSE” What's the world coming to? Find out in this brand new kind of talking picture fun! Two solid hours of laughing at the future! ‘With @ 1930 hero who comes to life again in 1980! ‘The Fox Futuristic Fotoplay Maureen O'Sullivan Written and Directed by the men , who made “Sunny Side Up” Eliza Nicholson were callers in Bis- marck Saturday. OUR SMILE CORNER The Pathfinder: As out of work as a.channel swimmer greaser. As confused as South American Daughters of the Revolution as to which evolution to be daugh- For vie sc we eae sneeze] TEETHING rive at work thirty minutes late. As pale as the instructor on an in- door golf course. + ‘As obvious as @ xylophone player's error. As pathetic as a girl in @ street car trying to get used to not having to pull her dress down. As cold as ® hot water faucet in an apartment hotel at 7 a. m. troubles babies are uncomfc t ing time! And mothers are. worri because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there's . one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is, Hereby Given that the Board of County Commissioners of Dakota, will| es} lly for babies and children! Burl oie Souney voce: doth metal It’s Jectly harmless, as the and concrete, fight Gsunty when or | formula on the wrapper tells you. dered Blas "eo Pe oe ate, three| It’s mild in taste cee ‘Yet calls for a few drops to ce Orelcck aoe tne E ‘of Got it rights little upsets ‘a never- constipation; so does any suggestion y he Bi f County nig! m commfaloners. ks rip failing effectiveness, of bad breath. Whenever | older wistian. deeds meee. That's the beauty of this special children don’t eat well, don’t rest Ma bch children’s remedy! It may be given well, or have any little upset, a to tiny infants—as often as there more liberal dose of this pure is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue vegetable preparation is usually all that's n at Gentes Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. THE WORLD WIDE GUILD OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Will serve a supper on Thursday evening, Jan. 29, at 5:30. The menu will be as follows: BAKED HAM SCALLOPED POTATOES APPLE SAUCE CABBAGE SALAD PICKLES ROLLS JELL FRUIT SALAD WHIPPED CREAM CAKE and COFFEE Music by Church Orchestra Horn toot- Gay laughter in the back A “one-arm” driver at the Down the turnpike they madly, carelessly, thrillingly! Into a heart-break- “Fast and Loose” A Paramount’ Picture Tomorrow Last Day Sensational Final Clearance. Frederick - James FUR COATS Introducing the Very Peak in Fur Coat Value Giving. You will not find the price range complete, but those finding a style ust Imagine” with EL BRENDEL John. Garrick rie White Frank Albertson Saturday is the last _ day of our sensational Estate GAS HEATROLA offer! YW HEN our door appliance business. For Saturday is your last chance to secure a genuine Gas Heatrola on these unusual terms: we end the in the heating $5-00 for your old stove Only *15-° Down No more until Sept. 1, 1931 er Company that appeals to them and in their size wiil ob- tain a most worthy and phenomenal value. , Bonded and Tested { Northern Seal Coats Guaranteed ~ Muskrat Coats $79;50 $97.50 ... $147.50 Now sees DLOT.5O Va Now vnn--. $247.50 Values to $525.00, 2 $297.50 Now All Coats purchased at this sale will be stored free of charge during the com- ing summer. Values to $225.00, NOW) cos 5 ca 57551000 Values to $265.00 Now Vélues to $365.00 Bismarck, N. Dak.