The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1937, Page 5

1 f | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1937 SOCIETY an& CLUBS Ea 4 ay R) j as Lieut. Col. Gerhardt Arrives At Fort Lincoln With Family Assumes Duties as Command- ant of Post; Is 1915 West Point Graduate Lieut. Col. and Mrs, J. J. Gerhardt and two children, Jimmy and Peggy, arrived at Fort Lincoln Thursday af- ternoon, where Lieut. Col. Gerhardt will assume his duties as commandant of the post. During the summer he has been stationed at Camp Ripley, Minn., where his family accompanied him. Before going to Camp Ripley in June the Gerhardts stopped for a few days at Fort Lincoln, and were entertained at a reception by Lieut. Col. Joseph 8. Leonard, former commandant of the post, and Mrs. Leonard. Following their stay at Camp Rip- ley they went to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit Lieut, Col, Gerhardt’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Martin Gerhardt. Up until June this year, Lieut. Col. Gerhardt had been stationed at Ore- gon state college, Corvallis, Ore. Prior to that he had been at the Command and General Staff school, Fort Leav- enworth, Kan, Following his graduation from the United States Military academy, West Point, N. Y., in 1915, he served at Texas City, Tex., going from there to Black Point, Fla.; Galveston, Tex., and then to El Paso, Tex. He was lo- cated for a time in Syracuse, N. Y., before going south to Camp Green, Charoltte, N.C. From there he was transferred to Chester, Pa., and then went to Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y., after which he was moved to Camp Sevier, Greenville, 8. C. After a period at Camp Dix, N. J., he was transferred to Washington, D. C., from where he went to the Infan- try school, Fort Benning, Ga, After another period in Washington; he was] - stationed for foreign service at Tientsin, China. Following this he was at Fort Bustis, Va., for a time, and then at Fort Meade, Md. He was then stationed at Camp Holabird, Md., after which he was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, and then to Corvallis, xe * Kathleen Preston Is Married on Saturday Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Preston, daughter of Mrs, H. A. Pres- ton, St. Paul, Minn., formerly of Bis- gaarck, to Donald P. Watson, son of Mrs. W. G. Watson of St. Paul and Glenwood, Minn. The ceremony took place Saturday, Aug. 28, in 8t. Clem- ent’ Memorial Episcopal church at Bt. Paul. The bride was escorted and given fn marriage by Ralph Speer, a close friend of her late father. For her ‘wedding gown she chose a model of ‘blue chiffon. Her bride's bouquet ‘was of orchids. As her attendant, her sister, Miss ‘Helen Preston, was also costumed in blue chiffon. She carried roses, Will Carrothers attended Mr. Watson as best man. Following the ceremony the bridal touple left for a wedding trip to Chi- ago, Ill, and Duluth, Minn. -- The bride is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Preston, 310 Thayer evenue, west. xk x Mrs. E. D. Hartung, Bismarck, and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Pannebaker, Fargo, have gone to East Lansing, Mich., where they will spend some time as guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. fy. Canniff. Good appetites—good, satisfying Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. Ready to slice andy serve at the beach. No waste. More servings to the pound. ‘ | WILSON’S fonds Wea ‘THE WAM YOU CUT WITH A FORK” ; son, now holds the position of super- On Light Fantastic Trip from Filmdom The sidewalks of New York's most widely-sung sweetheart, Mamie O’Rorke, better watch out. Here's a new Irish colleen, with an Irish smile, and an Irish name— Maureen O'Sullivan — straight from Hollywood on va- cation here for the first time in her life. Dr. Archie Olson Will Marry in Duluth, Minn. Dr. Archie O, Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Olson, Mandan, will mar- ty Miss Myrtle Hagan, Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday, Sept. 4. The mar- tlage will be solemnized at Duluth. Dr. Olson is a graduate of Mandan high school and of the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Follow- ing his graduation from the Rush Medical school, Chicago, Ill., he prac- ticed medicine at Hendrickson, Minn., for four years, returning to Rush Medical school: for three years study. While there he specialized in surgery, and eye, nose and throat work. He now is practicing medicine in Duluth.| Miss Hagen, a native of Hendrick- visor at the Veterans’ hospital in Min- neapolis, -* * Ok Bridge Party Given For Mrs. Sterrett Complimenting Mrs. L. C. Sterrett, who is leaving Monday for Idaho Falls, to visit friends, the girls of the Bank of North Dakota entertained at a bridge party in the private dining room of the Grand Pacific hotel Thursday evening. Five tables of bridge were in play during the evening with honors going to the Misses Laura Barnett and Ann Schlosser. Following. a late-evening luncheon Mrs, Sterrett was presented with a gift from the group. ee # : Miss Jeannette Weinstein and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Weinstein, arrived Thursday from Philadelphia, Pa. They plan to remain here for two or three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Savran, 618 Avenue E, and of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sloven, 605 Ninth St. . Mrs, Weinstein is a sister of Mr. Savran and Mrs. Sloven. The Wein- steins are former residents of Bis- marck. Miss Weinstein is a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. 54 Seagram's 5 Crown DISTRIBUTED BY _ MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. ‘Telephone 337 Nonpartisans Hear Murphy at Meeting W. J. Murphy, head of the state dairy department, spoke to the Wom- en’s Nonpartisan club No. 1 at its meeting Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Mem- orial building. In his talk he sketched the highlights of the department’s drive to raise the level of state dairy products. Appearing with him on the pro- gram was Joyce Harrison, piano stu- dent of Mrs. Anne Peterson, who played Wollenhaupt’s “Etude in B Flat,” and Mendelssohn's “Scherzo.” Mrs..H. C. Knudtson, president of McLean county Nonpartisan clubs, who was recently released from two months in the hospital, was present and thanked the club for the flow- ers sent her. She also expressed thanks to the state executive com- mittee for their flowers, sent when she was unable to attend the Wal- halla meeting. Mrs. Elliott, Trail county, was in- troduced, and spoke to the club on the value of the Nonpartisan club in Tura] communities. Calling the business meeting, which proceeded the program, to order was the president, Mrs. C. G. Boise. * * * Glen Ullin Girl Is Wed in Minneapolis On the 41st wedding anniversary of her parents, Wednesday, Miss Belle C. Pettis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pettis, Glen Ullin, became the bride of Dr. Cecil Ireland, Valley City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ireland, Garrison. The ceremony occurred in the Grace Lutheran church of Min- neapolis, Minn., with Rev. A. W. Walck officiating. The bride was costumed in a floor- length model of royal blue velvet with silver accessories. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cordill Berndt, as matron of honor; Miss Maryle Pettis, junior bridesmaid; and Robert Berndt, ringbearer. Mr. Berndt served as best man, Following the ceremony a wedding |¢inner for 11 guests was served at the St. Francis hotel. After Sept. 15, the Irelands will be at home in Valley City. The bride graduated from the Glen. Ullin high school and the Val- ley City state teachers college. Dr. Ireland is a graduate of the Garrison high school and Northwestern uni- versity school of dentistry. He is now practicing dentistry in Valley City. * * Helen Hedstrom Heads Rainbow Organization Helen Hedstrom was elected worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at a meeting of the organization Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. She succeeds Ruth Coghlan, who is leaving soon to enter the Uni- versity of North Dakota at Grand Forks. Other officers elected with Miss Hedstrom were Sue Olson, worthy associate advisor; Mada Eppler, sister of charity; Phyllis Brainerd, sister of hope; and Barbara Henry, sister of faith. Installation for these and the ap- pointive officers will be held Sept, 23. Miss Hedstrom was presented with a Rainbow bracelet from the organiza- tion by Jean Harris. She responded to Miss Harris’ talk with a brief speech of thanks. oe Mandan Party Honors Mrs. Leonard Nelson Mrs, Colin R. Cary, Mandan, was jhostess at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson (Clarice Belk), Madison, Wis. Covers were placed for nine guests at a table centered by @ pond lily. Other apointments jcarried out the pond lily theme, Fol- lowing luncheon the afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. A. J. Scott and Miss Margaret Will were Bismarck guests. Mrs. Donald P. Weston is the former Miss Kathleen Preston, daugh- ter of Mrs. H. A. Preston, &t. Paul, formerly of Bismarck, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mis, A, E. Preston, 310 Thayer avenue, west. Wed in St. Paul Former Residents Note Golden Wedding Word has been received here of the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. F, X. Dempsey, which took place in Enumclaw, Wash. Aug. 17. The Dempseys were formerly resi- dents of Bismarck. In honor of the occasion the cou- ple was complimented at a family dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dampsey. A reception on the lawn of the home followed dinner) Guests were close friends and relatives of the couple. Decorating the lawn were flowers, received in honor of the occasion. Centering the service table were golden yellow flowers bracketed by matching tapers. Among the refresh- ments was @ large wedding cake, resting on a bed of golden glow and ferns. Assisting in serving were Mrs. A J. Owens and Miss Jane Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey was dressed for the occasion in pale green floral chiffon. She wore a corsage of sweet peas and forget-me-nots. The honored couple reecived a number of gifts. Mrs. Dampsey was born in New York and Mr. Dempsey, in Kansas. After their marriage in Lincoln, Neb., they moved to Omaha, where they remained for 14 years. Their five sons and one daughter were born there. They then moved to Bismarck, living here until two years ago, when they left for Enumclaw. Present at the family dinner were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dempsey, at whose home it was given, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dempsey and daughters, Jane and Helen, Seattle, Wash.; L. M. Dempsey, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grace and son and daughter, Gerald and Patricia, Sheridan, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Owens, Rodeo, Calif.; Mrs. Walter Eyers and Miss Martha Olson, Seattle, Wash. Two sons, Bernard Dempsey, Up- land, Calif.; and T. E. Dempsey, Honolulu, Hawaii, were unable to at- tend the celebration. * * Mrs. V. R. Middlemas and daugh- ters, LaVerne and Betty June, 120 Thayer avenue, west, returned home Wednesday evening after a three- month stay at their summer home at Otter Tail Lake, Minn, COLONIAL Women’s Chorus Will Start Season Tuesday Marking the first anniversary of its organization the Bismarck Women’s chorus will meet Tuesday evening for its first meeting of the fall sea- son. Organized last September, the chorus made a number of public ap- Pearances last fall. Several concerts are being scheduled for this season. Notices of the chorus meeting will be included in the club column of The Bismarck Tribune. xx * Mary Lou Logee Has 5th Birthday Party In honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Mary Lou Logee, Mrs, F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, en- tertained Wednesday afternoon at a birthday party. The 12 little guests spent the aft- ernoon in playing games. Appoint- ments were in pastel shades as was the birthday cake, a prominent re- freshment feature. Assisting Mrs. Logee in entertaining was another Gaughter, Marcia. oO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups Juvenile Foresters The annual picnic of the Juvenile Some High Quolity Price Still Only $650 AS dainty as a curtsey. As alluring as a flut- ter of dark Jashes — this beguiling new Red Cross high gore pump of rich black suede. You'll love its narrow genteel piping, its gleam- ing patent heel, its distinguished buckle. And think of it—price still only $6.50. RED CROSS SHOES MADE OVER EXCLUSIVE “U1/:1T" LASTS Catholic Order of Foresters will be held Saturday beginning at 3 p. m., ‘at Kiwanis park. Those attending are te meet at St. Mary’s school at 3 p, m. They are requested to bring their own cups and spoons, Mrs, W. A. Clarey, 411 Tenth St., juvenile director, is in charge of the affair. * * * Bismarck Homemakers The Bismarck Homemakers’ club will hold a picnic Sunday at 2:30 p. m., for members of the organization and their families. Those nding are to meet at Kiwanis park at 2:30. They are to bring their own lunches, which will be assembled into a group luncheon for the picnic. Mrs, Law- rence Gavin is in charge of making the coffee and lemonade. SCORES SUCCESS IN APPEARANCE HERE impresses Old Friends With Her Technique and Interpre- tive Ability Appearing Thursday night at the City Auditorium under the sponsor- ship of the Catholic Daughters of America, Miss Erma Weinberger dis- played to advantage the piano tech- Pave won a reputation for her in the | ¢ Northwest and a scholarship to study at the Leipzig Conservatory in Ger- many. She played for one of the most dif- ficult audiences a young virtuoso can face, an audience of friends who “knew her when”; a friendly audience but one which it was all the more difficult to impress because of past association, But Miss Weinberger was more than equal to the task. She had not only superior technique but an artistry which caused the audience to forget the performer for long moments, con- centrate wholly on the music. Throughout the concert Miss Wein: berger’s manual skill was above re- proach, but that can be said of many pianists, What won her audience and earned for her an ovation was the in- terpretive quality of her work. In this, as well as in her stage presence, she was far superior to most pe! tormers of her years and experience. Played Chopin Group The young artist's interpretation of the entire Chopin group was worthy | % of a much older pianist. She brought cut the plaintive quality of the com- | ¥ poser with delicacy, at the same time presenting the main theme with a/¢ Frecision born of her excellent tech- nique. One of the most brilliant numbers was “Fantasie-Impromptu, Op. 66,” in which her swiftly moving fingers caught the major theme, bringing it out clearly above the notes of the staccato runs. Varied in the beauty of the musical Pictures it presented was “Minia- turas,” by Turina, “Caminando,” was accented by its bass notes. Miss Weinberger proved that she was cap- able of interpreting gaiety, lightness and staccato movements as well as the siower, heavier themes. She ably ac- cented the soft, sweet quality of “Duo theme of “ La Vuelta.” Even in the swiftly moving “Pois- sons d'Or,” Debussy, Miss Weinberger made each note an entity blending into a pleasing melody. The difficult theme of “Triana from ‘Iberia,’” was excellent proof of her power and well- trained hands, 3 Waltzes Were Pleasing “Concert Arabesquest on ‘The Beau- tiful Blue Danube Waltzes,” ended her announced program. With almost unbelieveable lightness the young dies of the waltzes with a wealth of 15 Rounds of Terrific Fighting See the sensational Louis vs. Farr official fight pictures. Paramount & Capitol Today and Saturday Announcement hool, Minne- spolis, Minnesota, will conduct a kindergarten at the Roosevelt school this year, Phone 930 for information ERMA WEINBERGER No simple job is the designing of the “perfect” drape—or lounge—suit. There must be just the right amount of soft, deep folds at the chest, not too much “break” at the sleevehead, and the collar must fit just so. Perhaps that explains the rapidly growing preference for “Savile Lounge,” rated America’s pre- mier drape. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx to create the broad-shouldered, trim-waisted effect #0 important to well- dressed men today—needled in value- featured Triple Test Worsteds . . . it’s atop “buy” at Biemarek, N. Dak. 410 Main Avenue Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 musical detail in runs and trills. The romance of the waltzes ended in a brilliant climax of staccato octaves. Not content with the program, the audience requested another number. Miss Weinberger complied with Nie- mann’s “Singing Fountains.” It was @ happy choice, ending the concert with its haunting, lingering quality, brought out by the player with the effortlessness of great skill. Miss Weinberger and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan 8t., left Friday morning for Minneapolis. Miss Weinberger sails fcr Europe from New York City on the Queen Mary Sept. 8. Between 300 and 400 pounds of mail matter are carried by planes in the U. 8, mail service. At night, lighter loads are carried because of the sddi- toaal equipment necessary for night ing. BARGAIN BASEMENT Where the Overhead Is Lightest and the Values Unsurpassed... Saturday Guaranteed Values More of the Reasons Why You Should Buy in the Big Downstairs Store Ro. WATER for Every Home Every woman wants pure, soft water for washing clothes, doing the dishes, $ shampooing, bathing or cooking, Now, the luxury of soft water is brought ta every home by the Nalco Portable Wa- ter Softener. No chemicals are used and you can do away with dirty, smelly, un- sanitary cistern water. Hardness is re- moved from hot or cold water as it runs through the softener. Requires no pipes or plumbing, yet rivals in efficiency ex- th oy pensive water softener installations. Easy to use as a tea kettle. Pays for itself in soap savings alone. Ap- yproved by leading household in- stitutes and thousands of users. See the Nalco Softener dem- onstrated at our store, 50 Indian Blankets, 54x72 inch .......$1.49 New colorful Indian patterns. Many colors to select from. Hemmed ends. A regular $1.79 value on sale Saturday only for $1.49. Part Wool Blankets, double .......$1.95 70x80 inch double. Part wool plaid blankets, sateen bound edges. Blue, green, rose, gold or helio. Weight about four pounds. Lee Slacks, sizes 6 tg 16 .... Regular $1.29 value. Made of heavy express stripe drill cloth. Wide belted models, cuff bottoms. Will not fade or shrink. Saturday only, 97c a pair. Men’s Ranger Brand Hip Overalls .. .67¢ This price for Saturday only. 2:20 weight denim, cut full and roomy. Triple stitched throughout, and bar riveted at points of strain. Sizes 30 to 40 waist Measure. Men’s 8-Oz. Sanforized Hip Overalls 77c Made same as above only of heavier sanforized denim. Saturday only 77c a pair. Roller Skates, regular 98c values ... .87¢ This price for Saturday only. Blue Whiz, roller bear- ing, heavy steel, extension frame. Complete with ankle straps and key. Rotary Food Press, $1.19 value ........89¢ Aluminum. Cone shaped collander in separate stand. Large wooden pestle. An ideal utensil for canning and jelly making. On sale Saturday only at 89c. House Broom, regular 49¢ value ......35¢ This price for Saturday only. Four tie house broom made of fine quality broom corn firmly tied. Smooth enameled handle. Dish Cloths, 14x14 in., Saturday 3 for 10c Hemmed edges. Open mesh, Woven stripes. Regular 5c each values. Johnson’s Liquid Wax, pint size .....49c Regular 59c value on sale Saturday only for 49c. The § perfect polish for all sorts of floors. 3 Purex, half gallon bottle ...........25¢ A bleach, disinfectant, deodorant, stain remover. A liquid washing and cleaning compound. Dreft, large package, Saturday only 2 The marvelous new suds for washing silks, rays and woolens. A regular 25c value._ POCO SPC SCS SSS SLL ALL SPD ELL LCE CL SLOSS SSPE OA S559 SOS60S5 SIE S9SSSSS9SSSSSSSS There is always a big value awaiting you fm our AS’ CO. Center