The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 5

BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1937 Erma Weinberger to Give Recital Sept. 2 Plans for Miss Erma recital, sponsored by the Catholic 'Daughters of America, which will be held here Sept 2, were discussed at the meeting of the Catholic Daughters Monday evening. Miss Weinberger, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Weinberger, 700 Mandan has been outstanding in music circles at the Univeralty of Minnesota, being the first university student to be soloist with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. For the last year she took graduate music work there and has received scholarship to study next year at the Leipzig canservatory in Germany. Miss Weinberger left Tuesday morning for Minneapolis where she will give concert for the summer session of the music department. The concert will be given Wednesday 3 p.

in the music auditorium of the University of Minnesota. route home she will visit friends in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts Entertained Honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roberts, whose marriage occurred recently, Miss Norma Cainan, 106 Avenue entertained Saturday evening at a 7 o'cleck dinner and miscellaneous shower. Twelve guests were present. Pink and blue table appointments were used with individual nut baskets and favors in pink and blue and pink tapers and gladiolus. Following dinner the guests were entertained with games.

Mrs. Mary E. Mote is leaving this week -end to return to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after being the guest of her son, Sharon R. Mote, Fuperintendent of the Fort Yates Indian school and recently of Bismarck, ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? THERE are certain things woman has to put up with and be a good sport. Men, because they are men, can never understand a three quarter wife- wife who is all love and kindness three weals in month and a hell cat the rest of the time.

No matter how your back aches -no matter how loudly your nerves scream -don't take it out. on your husband. For three generations one woman has told another how to 50 ing through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must cadure in the three ordeals of life: 1.

Turning from girlhood to womanhood. paring for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middle Don't be three -quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling The Management of the Catering Department of the Patterson Hotel is prepared and equipped to handle all of your social functions which you have formerly taken care of at home.

Just try us and learn the difference between a worried, tired, nervous hostess and one who is serene and confident. We are prepared to take care of your extra house guests in the way of parties and banquets. You will be pleasantly surprised at the low cost which this favorite hotel will be able to take care of your social events which overtax your cooking and serving facilities. You will find wholesome food of foremost quality is a distinguishing feature of the Patterson Hotel service. Here foods are freshly prepared in our wonderful sanitary electric kitchen where we do all of our own pastry cooking.

I will be pleased to serve you. Frank Kondos, Catering Manager, Patterson Hotel. SOCIETY and CLUBS Mrs. Merritt Arrives Home After Six-Month World Tour On Last Train From Peiping Before Sino-Japanese War Broke Out Mrs. 8.

H. Merritt, 221 Third who has been on six -month eastto-west trip around the world, returned to her home Sunday. In California she spent four days Ir. San Francisco as the guest of Mrs. A.

R. Murray and Miss Mary Murray, former Bismarck residents and mother and sister of Mrs. C. A. Bonham, 108 Ave.

west. The first month of the trip, which Mrs. Merritt made with her sister, Miss Helen Burton, formerly of Bismarck, now operator of the Camel Bell gift shop in Pelping, China, was spent in Europe. They stayed for time in Budapest, then sailed from Marseilles, France, to Malta. The sisters reached India in May, spending some time in the northern mountain region.

In Darjeeling they rose at 2 to go to Tiger Hill for a view of Mount Everest but due to the clouds were unable to see it. From Darjeeling, however, they were able to see the Kanchanjunga range and when going to Cashmere they met the German expedition that was later completely wiped out in their attempt to climb Nange Parvat, which has never been climbed as yet. From the Khyber Pass they saw Afghanistan but because of government regulations were not allowed to enter the country Here they saw many camel caravans going into the mountains of Afghanistan for the summer months. Sail for Singapore From Darjeeling they went to Calcutta, where they salled for pore. On the ship were many English soldiers, who were to be stationed in the city.

Here they visited the rub. ber plantations and the pineapple fields, where the English get their pineapple. Later they visited the rubber factories, seeing the rubber being shipped out in bales. They stayed at the Seaview hotel, five miles out of Singapore on the ocean front. The manager, friend of Miss Burton's, was the former proprietor of the Wagon-Lit in Pelping.

While in Singapore the sisters took side trip to the Federated Malay states and also in the city visited the home of the originator of Tiger Balm, the patent medicine that the Chinese believe in thoroughly. The house, Mrs. Merritt said, contained an odd assortment of the modern and antique. They then sailed to Hongkong, which is noted for its beautiful harbor. There is no duty charge there.

They arrived in time to celebrate the holiday in honor of the king's birthday. Going from there they spent day in Shanghai and went on to Pelping by train. Mrs. Merritt spent three weeks in Peiping and by happy coincidence left the city the morning that the war broke out in earnest. Her train was the last one out of the city for weeks.

In Peiping she paid visits to the Temple of Heaven, the Forbidden City, the Llahma temple, occupied by Tibetan monks and attended commencement exercises at the Yenching university, which later was destroyed completely. The Japanese, who have had control of Pelping for the last two years, have their public parade ground in the heart of the city. Visits Wall of China As a side trip she visited the ancient wall of China and spent -end in the temple in which Miss Burton has rented a section in which to live. Many of the people of Pelping live in these temples high in the hills. Miss Burton's is equipped with fireplace and stove to make it comfortable for winter.

The courtyard has many shrubs and flowers and is used much for entertaining. The sisters were invited to tea by the American ambassador and his wife. On July 4, the American men stationed in Pelping entertanied the American women at luncheon at the Peiping club. Leaving Pelping with its gray walled-in houses, Mrs. Merritt went to Kobe, Japan, where the costumes officials were very careful about literature and pictures pertaining to the country.

She then visited Tokyo, entirely modern since it was destroyed in 1923 by earthquake. From here she went to Nikko, where the original of the three famous monkeys is and in Nikka she also drove along the avenue of 20,000 cryptomeria trees which were planted 300 years ago. Visits Lieut. and Mrs. Taylor On July 16, she sailed on the Empress of Canada from Yokohama for Honolulu, where she visited Lieut.

and Mrs. Edwin J. Taylor, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Taylor. Here she saw the review of more than 15,000 men with all their equipment at the Schofield barracks. The review, which is held only once every three or four years for the arrival of a new commanding officer or for some important visitor, was being held in honor of the new commanding officer, who had just come to the barracks. On the boat with her between Los Angeles and San Francisco was Shirley Temple, who wanted to sit with "the kids" at the movie on board ship.

During her stay in San Francisco Mrs. Merritt took a trip through the Yosemite national park, going from there to Portland, on her way home. She brought back number of interesting and beautiful things from her trip, including one of the famous Cashmere ring shawls, set of 12 tiny salt spoons with the figures of the zodiac on the handles and several hand-carved pieces of bone and ivory. Judge and Mrs. A.

M. Christianson have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mortensen, who arrived in Bismarck Monday evening, Mr. Mortensen is professor of dramatic arts at Stephens college, Columbia, from which Miss Ruth Christianson was graduated in June.

Before coming to Bismarck the Mortensens had been visiting in Nebraska with Mr. Mortensen's relatives. out on all summer dresses. One-half original prices. Splendid values.

Triangle Shop. 214 Broadway. 5 since June 15. En route home Mrs. Mote will visit relatives in Aberdeen, 8.

D. Miss Mary C. Doern, Sioux City, Lowe, arrived Saturday evening with her grandmotherd, Mrs. John Homan, Fourth with whom she will spend the next two weeks. Mrs.

Homan had been visiting in Sioux City st the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Doern. Miss Josephine Weinberger, 700 Mandan left Monday evening by plane for Cook, to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Grebenc for trio or three weeks. Mr.

Grebenc has accepted position in Cook as professor of sericulture. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Wiles, 713 Avenue have as their guests Mrs. Wiley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Nathan, who arrived Tuesday from Seattle, to spend two weeks here. Mr. Nathan was formerly of Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Werre and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werre spent Sunday in Hell. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups War Mothers A special meeting of the War Mothers has been called for Friday at 2:30 p. in the War Mothers and AuxIllary room of the World War Memorial building to make plans for the state convention which is to be held here.

Bismarck Homemakers The Bismarck Homemakers club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Lyman W. Morley, 615 Tenth St. Mrs.

Morley and Mrs. L. P. Wedge will be in charge of the lesson on making use of leftovers. Woodmen The Woodmen Circle lodge will meet Thursday at 8 p.

at the home of the Misses Mabel Smith and Dine in the Patterson Dining Room or, grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool dining rooms. Elma Lindgren, Fifth St. Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, state manager, will be present at the meeting.

Miss Phyllis Scott, Minot, arrived Wednesday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 320 Avenue west.

She expects to be here for the next two weeks. The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills Now! Your old tires are WORTH MORE at Wards, Traded-in on First Quality RIVERSIDES Invest your old tires in new, first quality Riversides! Trade old unsafe mileage for thousands of -safe comfortable miles! Here are tires so superbly rood that they easily give up to more mileage than other first-quality tires proved in actual tests. Come in! See them! USE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN PAY AS YOU RIDE. guarantee every Riverto GUARANTEED IN WRITING WARDS Wards QUALITY TIRE without givesatisfactory or miles used. limit 5 SALE.

Wards Commander Cloth SEAT COVERS Good-wearing that soils the most. Brighten up cloth. Protect seat upholstery your car modest cost. Come 105 in! See them now! Coupe Two or Four Door Sedans. $1.98 PURE PENN OIL Wards Commander Battery quality.

at. 124c ah GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS! Reduced for limited Wards Standard Quality, Re- time only! 39. full-size standard fined from pure Pennsyl- plates. 1-piece case. Exch.

vania crudes! Guaranteed 5-Qt. Sealed can. 74c Wards Winter King. 45 WARDS 24-Months 2-Gal. Sealed can $1.02 WINTER plates instead of usual 99! Exch.

more power than SAE asks. (Add 1c Qt. Fed. las) New. Spark Plug Wards Standard Quality.

Two-pc. Rubber Floor Mat construction. More power, pep! Esch. For all cars. Rubber Mat with 69 Wards felt back Supreme Quality.

FOR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION Paint Montgomery up- Wards Paints Save at Wards on this Beautiful MODERN BATH OUTFIT This bathroom outfit fairly glisWards Super House Paint tens recess with tub and smartness. square lavatory. Modern Less Both first quality porcelain en- fittings Greater Durability amel. Low tank- finest stain- $6 down, $7 monthly Greater Coverage 2 88 proof vitreous china. See it! small carrying charge Greater Hiding Power gal.

Guaranteed Satisfaction In 5 gal. cans ice Tests and show that Super even after House 4 Paint years exposure preserves to. its sun, smooth rain, Efficient Low-priced snow, unbroken it surface. Yet further, Super get House a Paint double costs saving! less, and Home Heating because goes you is important. You'll find it's the best Use Coverall for all outside House jobs Paint where low cost 177 WALLS BOILER -priced paint on the market Choice of long-wearing, many colors.

durable! 10 50 $10 down Coverall Floor Paint carrying charge 65- Wallpaper large gauges Complete fire and with box; red regulators. heavy, jacket, easily Has all operated rocker grates; asAn economical, higti bestos air cell board between gloss that's waterproof, jacket and boilerfree-flowing, quick- compare! drying. 1 coat hides. Gallon $2.10 Portable WATER Semi-Gloss Paint Shower HEATER 65! package Less $2.98 curtain $6.15 Priced lower, yet 79c Gas burning superior to most stand. pkg.

Shower ring is 24-in. in di- has improved ard quality paints in ameter, stationary head, both burner that inand dura- beautifully, chromed. sures combustion. bility. Gallon Economical! appearance, $2.19.

300 Fourth Street Phone 475 Mrs. A. D. Cordner, Miss Ruth Cordner and Mr. and Mrs.

David Ferris Cordner and family spent the week-end in Devils Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cordner. Lieut. N.

J. M'Kendry Marries Texas Girl Marie Nixon Is Bride Of E. J. Greyerbiehl The marriage of Miss Marie Nixon, Caughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Nixon, 418 Tenth and Edward J. Mandan, was solemnized Monday at biehl, Linton, son of Mira. John Sann, 5 p.

in St. Joseph's parish house In Mandan. Rev. Hildebrand Eichoff officiated at the ceremony. The bride was costumed for her wedding in model of brown lace with which she wore brown accessorles.

Miss Helen Hanson, Bismarck, as bridesmaid, wore black figured taffeta with black accessories. Edward Toman, Mandan, attended Mr. Greyerbiehl. Mr. and Mrs.

Greyerblehl plan to leave Aug. 20, for trip the Yellowstone national park. From there they will go to Corvallis, to make their home. Bismarck guests included the bride's mother; her grandmother Lura Thompson, and her aunt, Mrs. George Middlesteadt.

Mrs. Greyerbiehl is graduate of the Mandan high school, class of 1933, and attended Hamline university, St. Paul, Minn. For the past year she has been employed in the United States treasury disbursing office at the capitol. The bridegroom also graduated from the Mandan high school, class of 1932.

He attended the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where he was member of Kappa Psi fraternity. During the last year he had been employed at the Stone drug store: in Linton. Fix-Wiest Vows Are Repeated Saturday Christina Kautzman Fix, Mandan, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Kautzman, Flasher, and Ervin Wiest, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Wiest Mandan, were married Saturday at 10:30 a. at a ceremony performed in the study of the St. Alexius hospital with Rev. Bonaventure Goebel officiating. For her wedding dress the bride chose blue with matching accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiest will make their home at 305 Fifth avenue, northeast, Mandan. The bridegroom is employed by the United States forestry service and is stationed at the U. 8.

Northern Great Plains field station. Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Vater, 407 Sixth returned Monday evening from two-week vacation.

They visited at Shoreham, Lake Shamaneau near Motley, Big Pine Lake and in Winnipeg. From there they went to Grand Forks to the summer, school for ministers at Wesley college, which is associated with the University of North Dakota. Reverend Vater is chairman of the. conference relations committee which has jurisdiction over the examination of ministers of MethodistEpiscopal church. Church Societies First Baptist Aid The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 3 p.

at the home of Mrs. G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin St. First Lutheran Aid The Ladies' Aid of the First Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday, Aug.

12, at 3 p. m. It will be a meeting of the general aid. Presbyterian Missionary The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold a picnic supper Thursday at 6:30 p. in the church basement.

Those wishing further particulars call Mrs. F. E. McCurdy at 705-M. Miss Mary Lee Dodgeon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther L. Dodgeon, Winnsboro, and Lieut. Norman Jarvis McKendry, son of Mr. and Fred W.

McKendry, Mandan, repeated marriage vows at a wedding ceremony which took place Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 4:30 p. in the First Baptist church of Winneboro, with Rev. L. Johnson, Winnsboro, officiating.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Julia Sue Florence, Gene Martin Helen Williamson, all of Winnsboro. Mrs. Douglas Clements, Nacodoches, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Glee McCrary, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Harry Murdaugh, Sulphur Springs, Tex.

Capt. John Sanford, Winneboro, attended Lieutenant McKendry. Ushers were the bride's cousin, Robert Edwards, and James Bernice Howell. Given in Marriage by Brother The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Roy Edward Dodgeon, was costumed in a model of white taffeta with tight bodice and full skirt. With it she wore a small white hat and carried a bouquet of bride's buds.

The bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue sheer. Mrs. McKendry was dressed in pale blue lace with white accessories. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at reception at their home. In the recelving line with Lieut.

and Mrs. McKendry' were Mr. and Mrs. Dudgeon, Mr. and Mrs.

McKendry and members of the bridal party. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Dallas, Kansas City, and Minneapolis, Minn. They were expected to arrive in Mandan Tuesday to visit the bridegroom's parents. Following their trip they will make their home in Winnsboro. Mr.

and Mrs. McKendry, Mandan, were out-of-town guests at the ceremony. Lieutenant McKendry is a graduate of the Mandan high school. He attended the North Dakota Agricultural college, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and the Texas A and college. During the last year and a half he has been stationed at Winnsboro with the civilian conservation corps camp.

Miss Madeline Angell, 1021 Sixth has as her guest Miss Dorothy urday. Miss Kenney expects to Kinney, Fargo, a who arrived here Satturn to her home Thursday. Mrs. Chris Simonson, Glenwood, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Werre, 216 Second and her uncle, George J.

Schultz, 406 Seventh St. OLD QUAKER A Symphony of High Quality tone of Old Quaker the soft er mellower Note a ture fic temper scien ti 1 thanks to full years for two. trol WHISKEY IS NOW THIS 2 AT SAME YEARS LO PRICE OLD OLD RICHER, MELLOWER, SOFTER OLD RESULT OF MODERN, SCIENTIFIC TEMPERATURE BRAND AGED 24 HOURS A. DAY FOR 2 FULL YEARS hours day rel Of Onality In Every Bottle, But PROOD 7 days a week for 2 It Doesn't Take A Barrel Of OLDQUAKER has grown Re- Mi To Buy It." More thanever an mellower older favorite whiskey. Today, at richer, no to before, enjoy you rich don't OLD have to QUAKER.

be rich If OLD change in price, "There's A Bar- it's OLD QUAKER, it's OK! A CHENLETT PROOF OLD QUAKER Mark the Merit in this "Mark of STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND Meric" Whiskey. COPYRIGHT 1937, THE OLD QUAKER LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA ICED Schilling Tea pas more flavor because it's toasted.