The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 5

ak ai, Mayor-Mrs. Lenhart Hold Reception for Dr., Mrs. Clyde Welsh Mr, and Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, 106 Ayenue B West, held an informal re- ception Saturday evening at their home in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Welsh, Aberdeen, Wash., whose mar- riage took place in January. Dr. Welsh arrived a few days ago from Aberdeen to join Mrs. Welsh and she will return with him the latter part of this week. Receiving with Mayor and Mrs. Lenhart were Dr. and Mrs. Welsh and Dr. Welsh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mandan. About 129 friends of the two families call- ed during the receiving hours which were from 8 until 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. P. French and Mrs. E. V. Lahr presided at the coffee service in the dining room, with Mrs. R. H. Krause and Miss Ruth Pollard as- sisting in the serving. Mrs. J. C. berg and Mrs, William Harris as- sisted in the rooms. A yellow and green note was emphasized in the Gecorations, with tea roses and yel- Jow snapdragons centering the re- freshment table which was lighted with yellow and green tapers. Guests from Mandan included Colonel and Mrs. A. B. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lanterman, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cary. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hogue, Tyler, Minn., were out of town guests. Dr. and Mrs. Welsh were guests of honor at a dinner party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John P. French, 615 Fourth St. xe * Mrs. E. E. Tracy, Cooperstown, N. D., was a guest of honor at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Nelson at her home, 922 Eighth street. Cards were played at three tables with score prizes going to Mrs. C. A. Cchuck and Mrs. T. Ww. Sette, and a favor was presented to Mrs. Tracy. Iris and other spring flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. Tracy and her small daughter, who have been guests at the home of Mrs. Schuck for the last week, left Sunday for their home. * Oe OK Appointments in pink and green ‘were used for the 7 o'clock bridge din- ner given Sunday evening by Mrs. Jchn R. Fleck, 712 Mandan street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Fleck. Individual candles marked the places for the 12 guests and tapers centered the tables. Bridge was played during the evening, with hon- ors going to Mrs. Herman Leonhart and Roy Kennelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleck, Mandan, were among the guests. ae OX Miss Jessie Streigl, pianist, and Mrs. F. J. Bavendick, contralto, will present one of the series of miniature recitals sponsored by the Belle Mehus Music studio, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening from radio station KFYR. Numbers to be given are: “Air from D Major Suite, Bach-Anderson, Prelude Op. 28 Nos. 15 and 11, Chopin; Consolation, No. 6, Miss Streigl; O. Cessate di Pia- garmi, Scarlatti, Ave Maria, Schubert, Soft Footed Snow, Lie, and Light, Sinding, Mrs. Bavendick. * ek * Miss Louise Ankenmann, New York City, formerly of Bismarck,was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Rachel Mariana Cheyney and! Nelson Smith Kirk, Jr., New York, which took place Thursday in St. George's Chapel, Manhattan. A re- ception at Sherry’s followed the serv- ice. * * Mrs, Alma Lusk has left for her home at Jamestown after spending the week-end in Bismarck as the guest of her son-in-law and daxghter, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. * ek OK Mrs. Al Anderson motored to Bis- marck from New Rockford to spend Sunday with Mr. Anderson, manager of the local S. and L. store. { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ee’ Members of the Mothers’ Service ; club will hold a social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. L, Enright, 515 Third St. xe Oe The Business and Professional ‘Women's club will hold a social meet- ing in the nurse’s home at the Bis- marck hospital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, according to Mrs. Mary Davis, chairman of the committee in charge. x * * Members of the Progressive Moth- ers’ club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs, George Tekippe, 421 Thirteenth ‘St., Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. “Russia” will be the pro- gram topic. * % “North Dakota” will be the theme of a program to be given at a mect- ing of the Mothers’ club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner, ug ‘Avenue B, * % The Woman's Auxiliary of, the Bis- marck Typographical Union No. 140| ‘will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Wright York. * oe The St. Alexius hospital alumni as- sociation will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the St. Alexius nurses’ home. Consult Your Doctor Early Few things are aoe wear- on @ person than worry. Mich anxiety can be avoided if when banc orre 8 svnpomns appear a physician is 'con- sulted. Medicine has made wonderful strides; many dis- eases formerly dreaded are now entirely preventable. Consult your. physician. When your physician writes a prescription, bring it to us. We are specialists in this work. * MatAll— jspent Sunday in Bismarck at the | senn MOTHER Banquet Program Will Follow Pirate Theme George Moses, president of the jun- jor class, will serve as toastmaster at the annual junior-senior banquet of the Bismarck high school Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. The banquet program wili follow the pirate motif chosen for the af- fair, with Mr. Moses speaking on “Hoisting the Flag.” H. O. Saxvik, city superintendent, will respond with “Pieces of Eight;” W. H. Payne, with “Walking the Gangplank;” and Har- old Barth, president of the senior class, with “Sail On.” Musica) num- bers are to be given by Ernestine Dobler and David Davis and several dance specialties are planned. Green and gold, the junior colors. will predominate in the table decora- tions, with these colors repeated in the dining menu and dance programs. Treasure chests and ships wil adorn the long tables where places will be set for approximately 200. Sam Kontos and his Troubadours will play for the dancing after din- ner, xe ® Robert Bodenstab, who arrived here a@ few days aga to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St., left Monday for Medora to spend several weeks at the Boden- stab ranch there. Mr. Bodenstab came here from Winnipeg, where he has been attending the Winnipeg Flying school. ee * Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hogue, Tyler, Minn., Who ,spent ‘the week-end in Bismarck as the guests of Justice and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., went to Washburn Monday to visit old time friends. Mr. Hogue, a for- mer editor of the Washburn Leader, has not visited in this part of the state for more than 24 years. * * * Miss Helen Vaile, director of re- ligious education at the First Presby- terian church, who attended the ses- sions of the state Christian Endeavor convention at Fargo during the week- end, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Probstfield, Fargo. ee * Mrs. Esther Walden, Drayton, and Miss Nora Hendrickson, Harvey, left| ¢. Sunday evening for their homes after spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Deviin, 422 Tenth St. Mrs. Walden is a sister of Mr. Devlin. * oe OK Mrs. George Tekippe and two chil- her dren, 421 Thirteenth street, returned Sunday from Kulm, N. D., where they have been visiting with relatives for the last ten days. ed Mrs. N. R. Anderson, Jamestown, home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Byrne, Person Court. * ek * Miss Rose Sell, 707 Avenue A visit- ed over Sunday in Fatgo as the guest of Miss Lenora Hilde. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be jheld Tuesday, April 28, at 8 p. m. at the Association of Com- YOUR sintnpay | wer We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. Phone 784 319 Third St. Bismarck, N, D. TRY THIS TEST H2 an ordinary drinking glass upside down in an Hf fill the oD yg THE ROVAL PURPLE VAULT WEBB BROS. Funeral Direstors Phone 50 Bismarck, N. ak. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL Zi, 1981 CAPITOL THEATRE Six young featured players who have recently been acclaimed for their ¢ work in recent talking pic- ture hits comprise the cast assem- bled by Charles R. Rogers for his pro- duction of “Millie,” for Radio Pic- tures, opening today at the Capitol theatre. Helen Twelvetrees, chosen to play “Millie,” has assured herself of a place among the stars with her perform- ances in “Her Man” and “The Cat Lily: @ sensation in “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” and just recently com- pleted a featured part in “One Heavenly Night” with Evelyn Laye will be seen as “Helen.” Joan Blondell brought herself very much to the attention of admiring audiences in “The Office Wife,” while John Halliday’s most recent success is the featured role in “Captain Applejack.” James Hall, whose name completes the featured members of the cast, added new laurels to his already out- standing career with his performance in “Hell’s Angels” and in the comedy, “Maybe It’s Love.” PARAMOUNT THEATRE Norma Shearer, together with Rob- ert Montgomery and Neil Hamilton, are the principal players in a smart, sophisticated and interesting comedy drama ‘entitled “Strangers May Kiss” an expert dramatization of Ursula Parrott’s widely read novel of the same name. In “Strangers May Kiss” Norma Shearer creates a role reminiscent of her courageous Jerry in “The Div- orcee.” Cast as a modern, self as- sured young girl who falls in love with a man who doesn’t want to be tted down by marriage, Miss Shearer is seen in a colorful, full dimensioned tole that commands attention and in- terest. ‘The supporting cast of “Strangers May Kiss” includes many well known names, featuring Irene Rich, Marjorie Rambeau, Jed Prouty, Hale Hamil-| ton and Albert Conti, “Strangers May Kiss” which was di- rected by George Fitzmaurice, now showing at the Paramount theatre! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. | parish house May 1 and 2. ~ | students at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, spent the week-end in Mandan at their homes. ee. at Up es ea School Notes || LONG LAKE | The intermediate and primary) grades have been practicing running broad-jumping, and the three-legged race for Pizy vay at Bismarck, vhich will be on May 8. ——. gave a school dance on Friday, April 24, at the hail. The fifth and sixth grade language class gave a talk on how to plant @ tree on Wednesday. They plan on Planting a few on Arbor day. They | planted some last year but it was too dry for them to grow. “ All the pupils heard an interesting talk given by Mr. Levit, a missionary from Philadelphia, who spoke at the School Monday afternoon. He gave us many interesting facts on the his- torical parts of that city, and also of his work there. Mrs. Hill, and son Norman, Martha Bightmeyer, and Mrs, Albert Faust visited the intermediate room Monday. The fourth grade planted some flower and vegetable seeds about a week ago, and the seeds are now com- ing up. Edward Beardslay has been absent from school for about 10 days to help work in the field. Norma Hill hurt her wrist while Practicing the broad jump last week. Malvin Larson was absent from school several days because of illness. Grace Miller, a senior in high school, has been doing some practice teaching in the intermediate grade room, under Miss Riedman’s super- vision. Miss Miller plans to teach next year. The fifth and sixth grade language Class gave some original poetry Thurs- day, some of which was especially good. We might have some potential poets among them, all unknown here- tofore. The best were submitted by Marjorie Edson, Ruth Faust, Wilhel- mina Moffit, Mabel Larson, Fern Benz and Teddy Pillsbury. Alice Mauk, who is attending school in Valley City, came home to spend a | few days with her parents and to see her friends here. Rummage Sale at Episcopal @| capitol was completed Monday ynder ‘The juniors and seniors of Moffit| Great Plains experimental station at of his companions was injured. | Preakness favorite which ran last in Saga is ta teereeabicy of tne Ooske a field of six three-year-olds here company, Bismarck seed | Saturday. showed signs of rapid recov- | jiner A reed 600 Evergreens Are Planted at Capitol fae Planting of 600 evergreen trees north of the site of the old state ery Monday from the attack of the|in ateckr aeaian kidney ailment blamed for the up- EQUIPOISE RECOVERS set, but his trainer said the colt might Havre de Grace, Md., ot 27.—(P) |not be started in the $50,000 the direction of the state board of |—"4uipolse, Kentucky Derby and|classic. administration. The ttees were obtained from the North Dakota School of Forestry, and the landscape work done under the supervision of an expert from the SHE ATTRACTED Millie Wanted Love ...- Not Lovers... Craved : What Every Woman Begs and Fights for... Tender- ness, Devotion, Honesty. Mandan, Besides beautifying the grounds, the trees also will serve as a windbreak. Fined for Violation | Of Cigarette Tax Law Soloman Nicola, local merchant, ‘was fined $100 and costs for possés- sion of unstamped cigarettes after Pleading guilty in district court Sat- urday. Sentence was imposed by Judge Fred Jansonius. Four Escape Injury In Motor Accident Although the car owned by Frank Combs in which he and three com- panions were riding Sunday afternoon was badly wrecked in a motor acci- dent on highway No. 10 seven miles northwest of Mandan, neither he nor NOTICE Black earth and black rotted fertilizer free from weed seed.' Garden plowing. Rubbish and ash hauling. Cinders and road gravel for driveways. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer Co, —————— Until . . . Cheated ... She Flung Her Fiery Beauty Against a World of Hypo- crites ... TO PROVE THERE . IS ONE CODE FOR MAN AND WOMAN... ! Helen Twelvetrees Steps Out from the Headlines ...Vividly Alive as Give a thought to your per- sonal appearance. Have your hair trimmed or waved at Harrington’s During Clean-up Week Phone 130 ° ¢ | Mandan Shorts | | | Mrs. L. F. Smith left Saturday for Seattle, Wash., to be with her mother, Mrs, Robert Neil who is seriously ill. Mrs. Neil is a pioneer Mandan resi- | dent and during the winter celebrated | 64th eee oor bat | Mrs. Jack Beerling has left for Litchfield, Minn., where she plans to spend several months with her par- ents, ek * Kelth Carroll left Friday for New York, where he is employed, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll of the state training school farm. He was en route from Nome, Alaska, where he has been visiting. se ® i Mrs. C. E. Dorfler is back from | Minneapolis where she has been vis- iting for the last ae roche * * Donald Arthur, ‘Lloyd McDonald, | Eugene Dorfler and Olaf Edwards, Today’s Girl Conscious of her beau- ty... of her power over ._ men. D All Bismarck will agree the best performance of her career. and Wednesday to introduce our new scalp treat- j}| ment for dandruff and a dry and i sealy scalp. | | CRE-O-OIL Scalp Treatment | and marcel Modern Barber & Beauty Shop “Strangers May Kiss” Her most perfect role awith Robert Montgomery Nights of men and music the freedom she adored places... Passionate fury! Greater than “Diyorcee” NEIL HAMILTON MARJORIE RAMBEAU are in the cast, too BREATHES | 3 LIVES — ? WATC IT AND HAS und new loves, new fortunes, new a gay, delightful background to a romance of Home of Paramount Pictures H FOR IT ? Now Showing r—~ MONDAY Sensational Stellar TUESDAY = WEDNESDAY Cast ‘eo Performances Daily 2:30-7-9 Tonight and Tomorrow and Wednesday For more entertain- ment and laughs CHESTER CONKLIN LEISURE” Paramount Sound News Vw MAYTAG (Ro (ler (Water ax Thousands of users say: “The roller water remover alone, would make my choice the Maytag.” It has a large flexible top roll and a large firm bottom roll. Garments are dried evenly, every particle of dirt or soap flushed out. Buttons and Cmocer A table iroper—use it wher: thie angecriewali pag ra Plate, eqasavely Mayteg. PHONE for a Freq home trial. Ifthe Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you'll never migs. THE MAYTAG, company French & MAYTAG MAKES A WASHER MODEL’ Futile THAT SELLS ron LESS THAN Welch Hardware Co. Bethiela—McUar nae green i ‘Thempece 4 Schneider UrisolKenier Star Starting it 3. Brownsell Wing Meteantiie ; Ed TUNE ‘