The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1934, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934 ] rrr 2 jing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at | anes ot Cte (cee or 6 hone | And Social Groups given ‘Thursday evening at the Pat- |terson hotel Terrace Gardens for the WS Chapter Lewis and Clark, Sponsor {1934 graduates will be oompleted. Mothers’ clubs, will meet at 2:30 zeke nN — ———LEE=E———————— eee o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. The Business and Professional Wo- Clare L. Nelson, 522 Bell St. Roll'!men’s club will meet at the Bismarck call will be answered with “A Trib-|hospital nurses’ home at 8 o'clock ute to Mother.” Tuesday evening for a business ses- * ek {Sion and a program arranged by Mrs. The Mothers’ club will meet at 3/L. B. Sowles, 712 Rosser avenue; Miss o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Bryant, 609 Sixth 8t., and Mrs. J. P. Wagner, 112 Avenue B. At this|Alfred Zuger, 501 Thayer avenue, time each member will bring chil- | west. dren’s books which will be donated to/| Camp Grassick, The Women’s Foreign Missionary se & society of McCabe Methodist Episco- Alumnae of St. Alexius hospital pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Russell Reid, superintendent of the; Miss Helen Targart. 705 Sixth St..! will have their regular business meet-|Tuesday afternoon at the home of State Historical society, will show; drove to Fargo Saturday for a week- sides and moving pictures of North|end visit with friends. She stopped a ms Dakota animals and flowers. Lloyd! for a short time at Jamestown to see 69 Graunke will contribute a group of local young people who are attending | ¥ marimba solos. | Jamestown college. * Hostesses for the meeting will be g Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. Harold A.| Eight members of Troop 4, Junior Welch, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Mose | Catholic Daughters of America, their Jouharian, Charles Williams andj counsellor, Miss Irene Brown, and Morris Agre. The gathering will be} Miss Evelyn Grace Hermann had an| % the last business meeting of the year,| outing Sunday in the form of a hike which will be closed by @ school pic-|/to Kiwanis park. Breakfast was nic on Memorial Day. cooked in camp style at the park. 8 Mrs, Alfred Roe, 828 Sixth St., with bring their thank offerings at this time. - Society Alumni Committee Gives |{Bring: Beauty Hints] Decision on °34 Contest ] nnn nee een enm CE by the Girls’ Athletic assuciation of Bismarck high school at the World Wer Memorial building with Miss Gladys Carlander as general chair- man, Reservations are to be made with Miss Carlander on or before May 21. Committees appointed to assist with preparations for the affair include: entertainment—the Misses Prisciila Hosie, Doreen Church, Dorothy Man- ney and Sarah Anna Messenger; de- corations—the Misses Jeanne Paris, Marjorie Bergland, Peggy. Purdy, Au- drey Warrior, Doris Lampman, le Kelly and Mary Louise Finney; food. Young pigs can stand considerable cold if the pen is not damp or drafty. CARD OF THANKS Lawrence Hosch of Glencoe, Minn., | Was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer ave- nue. xe * Eugene Billigmeier, who is employ- ed at the Bank of North Dakota, had as a week-end guest his brother, A. E. Billigmeier of Fargo. xk * {Wachter P.-T, A. Will Meet Tuesday Evening Election of officers for the new year and a program will mark the meeting of the Wachter school Parent and Teachers’ association scheduled for 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the school building. by fire on April 22nd, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little - and Pasidly. Hear Bingham at Memorial Building, 8 p. m. eek Emerson Logee Will Be Present- ed With Prize at Annual Banquet Tuesday Night Emerson Logee was announced Monday as the winner of the $5 prize offered by the Bismarck High School Alumni association in the annual toast contest sponsored in connection with the banquet to be given at the Patterson hotel dining room Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Reservations for the banquet now total 140. In the contest, which was open to seniors only, Miss Jane Smith Placed second. Other honorable mention awards went to Junior Birdzell and the Misses Fanny Alice Roberts, Jean Johnson and Phyllis Olson. Logee will give his toast and will be presented with his prize during the banquet program, which is to center around the theme of “Com- munications.” The brief business meeting will include the annual elec- tion of officers. Members of the 1929 class are ar- ranging the banquet, dance and auc- tion bridge games which will follow. Music will be provided by the Ray Johnson orchestra. Reservations still may be made Monday evening or early Tuesday with members of the various committees, who are: Pro- gram—Fay Brown, chairman, Miss Elsie Nelson, Mrs. Howard Hughes and Merle Isaminger. Decorations— Miss Genevieve LaFrance, chairman, Miss Gwendolyn Pilmoor, Mrs. A. J. Scott, Clarence Bahmer and Robert Ward. Orchestra—Harold Shafer, chairman, Miss Dorothea Gutman and Mrs. Hughes. Publicity—Mrs, A. M. Brazerol. Miss Ardeth Gussner, general chairman, also is taking res- ervations. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs, Rich- ard Penwarden, Sr. and W. H. Payne, high school principal, were a special committee in charge of the toast contest. ** * High School Girls to Honor Fathers May 24 Thursday, May 24, has been an- the Misses Beverly Barnes, Frances Bergland, Jean Renwick and Marcia LeRoy. eek 50 Auxiliary Members Guests at Tea Sunday About 50 American Legion Auxiliary members, including 12 from Mandan, gathered at the World War Memo- tial building dining room Sunday evening for a tea given from 7 to 9 o'clock to honor Mrs. O. W. Hahn, na- tional vice president for the north- western division, and Mrs. H. P. Ide, Harvey, North Dakota national com- mitteewoman, The illness of a relative prevented the expected visit of Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, department presi- dent, who also was to be among the honor guests. ‘Welcoming the guests with Mrs. Hahn and Mrs, Ide were Mrs. Frayne Baker, president of the Auxiliary unit; Mrs. Gunnar Olgierson, depart- ment auditing and finance chairman: Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department ra- dio chairman, and Mrs. T. J. McGillic, Mandan, department rehabilitation chairman, A brief program included a reading, “What William Henry Did,” given by Miss Jane Smith; two piano selec- tions, “Peasant Dance” by Ganz and “Praeludium” by MacDowell, played by Mrs. Harris Robinson, and a group of quintet selections sung by Mrs. G. J. Worner, Mrs. Paul Shannon, Mrs. Herman M. Leonhard, Mrs. J. Arthur Solien and Mrs. Ferris Cordner with Piano accompaniments by Mrs. Clar- ence Gunness, Bismarck women desiring to learn cosmetic secrets of Hollywood screen stars were visiting the A. W. Lucas Co. Monday. Fundamental rules of art applied in make-up, means of ad- ding charm to many film favorites, were being explained at the Lucas store by Miss Eva Marie Gilson through an arrangement with Max Factor, Hollywood's make-up genius. Miss Gilson, pictured above, will be at the Lucas store indefinitely under @ special arrangement and Bismarck women are invited to visit her. “Hollow cheeks and high cheek bones cease to be & source of worry,” Miss Gilson says in describing the in- formation she is ready to import. “Byes can be made large and lumin- ous. Faces with two much fullness may be changed so that they appear more oval, and thin faces more full, all through simple principles of art! In the same way the artist strives to represent nature in her true color tones, so the clever woman of today endeavors to harmonize the shades of her rouge and powder and lipstick with her own coloring.” ing the 1934 graduating class. Miss Dorothy Cervinski has been elected president of the group, which also named Richard Schmidt as vice president, Ciement Kelly as secretary- treasurer and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary's pro- cathedral, as advisor. All alumni of St. Mary's are invited t attend Se le meeting. * * Benefit Bridge Party ™ Barnum “ Bailey <<: , HOLD YOUR BREATH! . picture you'll hail as the THRILL-DRAMA OF a ALL TIME! wet of the IT’S MORE EXCITING THAN A DOZEN EARTHQUAKES! All New—All Different! How Color Changes Facial Contour...Thin face or found face? Either may be made to appeat more oval by applying rouge according to certain principles of art. * Subtle Flattery!... Attrac- Art School of Aninnovation...this beauty service in CA the true art ofmake-up...through the x NEW UNIQUE Hollywood Make-Up courtesy of Max Factor, Holly- wood's make-up genius those less so, subdued...so that beauty, and beauty only, is emphasized. * Color Harmony Make-Up... .the skin, the eyes, the hair decide the color scheme. It is vital to natural beauty nounced as the date for the Dads] Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain presided at with tive features may be artistically accented... that colors in make-up harmonize. Daughters’ be the tea table, which ed with i MAUREEN x and Daughters’ banquet to be given et oer igen, was graced with! Scheduled for Friday guntin ‘a silver basket of ivory and pink roses and purple iris. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Hahn gave an address over the local radio station, using as her topic, “Rea- sons for Being a Member of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary.” She was in- troduced by Mrs. Rosenthal. Inci- dental music was the singing of Kreis- Sylvia Sidney, staring in Paramount's “Thirty-Day Princess” Illustrates a Max Factor Color Harmony Make-Up Based upon the char- acters created by EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS A benefit bridge party to be given at St. Mary’s school gymnasium Fri- Gay evening at 8 o'clock under aus- Pices of Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters of America, has been an- nounced by the counsellor, Miss Irene Brown. The Misses Zita Usselman and Jean Dellaire are in charge of deco- rations, the Misses Helen Breen and Margaret Fox are caring for refresh- ments and the Misses Louella Steil and Lois Werstlein are to secure 2 Mrs. Hahn’s visit to Bismarck fol- lowed the meeting of the third district at Valley City Friday, which was at- tended by = group of locai women in- cluding Mrs. Baker, Mrs, G. A. Dah- sang two numbers on the afternoon Program; Mrs. F. D. Register, Mrs. E. Played. The public is invited to make Fortune at 1292 or Miss Brown at 1171. prizes. Both contract and auction will be reservations by telephoning Miss Rita their children, Lyndal, Dayton and Loris, of 406 Rosser avenue, west, were for human flesh! POWDER Creating a satin-smooth make-up that will cling for hours, Max "s Brunette Face Powder lends in color harmony with Srlvia Sidney's brownette color- ing. der actor's, LIPSTICK Accenting the color appeal of the lips Max Factor’s Super-Indel ble Carmine Lipstick completes the color harmony make-up... loisture-proof.the color zemains ROUGE Harmonizing with the colortone of the powder... Max Factor's Carmine Rouge’ imparts « soft, and lifelike glow of color to the cheeks... Smooth like Gaestakin len, Mrs. Leonhard, Mrs. Shannon, ee ® Today and Until ing. tunder any close-up texture, it always blends evealy. permanent, uniform for hours. Me Gentes nd Blin Sete | ae, aoc D. &, Mipley and AMOUNT mona ees Special Engagement : MISS EVE MARIE GILSON, Max Factor Make-up Artist now at our store for a limited time by special arrangement with Max Factor Make-UpStudio, Hollywood HOLD! Music Week F. Trepp, Mrs. Rosenthal and Miss |Svests at the William Pehl ranch at | | Uninvited Guest Asks Wine, Women and Song for Entertainment Biarritz, (........-. ). Hinting that he only three days in which to taste the pleasures of human emo- tion for the first time, a mysterious Prince Sirki has joined the guests of Duke Lambert at the Villa del Contento. With his arrival, death throughout the world has ceased miraculously! Women guests are excited by the Prince's strange, ar- dent attentions, but the men are said to be in terror of him! /catSH, HOME-GROWN FRESH. HOES FROM i VEG TAD INGE COS NOR EDS ail We carry in stock bulk gar- den seed and accept relief _ orders for vegetables seeds. TRY US for your Garden Seed and be satisfied. . Dacotah Seed Co. Located on Highway No. 10 Ninth and Main Bismarck, N. D. Mary's high school, which reorganized Mary Houser, The American creed essay written by Gladys Carlander, Bismarck high school student, placed second in the district contest. kk St. Mary’s Alumni to Plan Senior Function The alumni “association of 8st. recently after a five-year period of inactivity, will hold « business meet- ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the school assembly hall to make plans for a banquet and danse honor- Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to aP*Ade giS8ERrg § ghUCES Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy ha ion. te CaaaiaaEEEE BLOSSOM Hall’s Drug Store (There is a difference in Drugs) Terry, Mont., for the week-end. There they were joined by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Shipley of Powell, Wyo. Mrs. Ralph Shipley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pehl. ** * Joseph Selenski, lyric tenor, a na- {tive of Bismarck who received 1°3 jearly education here, appeared with the University of Minnesota Chant- ers on the entertainment program of the 10th annual May mixer of the university, held Saturday evening. Approximately 2,000 guests attended the function. Selenski has been prom- inent in musical circles of Minneapo- {lis and is a popular singer on the university campus. He will sing in a radio broadcast with the Chanters on Memorial day. Storage DON’T TAKE A CHANCE Protect Your Furs against Fire, Theft, Moths for only of your 2% own valuation Free glazing on every coat stored with us this month. STATE FUR CO. 202 4th St. Phone 496 ———— News - and “Broadway Knights” Specialty COMING—THE YEAR’S MOST UNUSUAL FILM Jangled nerves show in your face It doesn’t pay to take chances with your nerves. Get enough sleep—fresh air—recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. Smoke all the Camels you want. Their costlier tobaccos never jan- gle your nerves, COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! Of course you don’t want to look older than. you are. That’s one reason it’s so important to watch your nerves. For remember, jangled nerves can mark your face indelibly with Free...vour PERSONAL COLOR HARMONY MAKE-UP CHART Max SENT is sent postpaid. R. J. Reynolds Tobaceo | Dept. 3-C, Winston-Salem, NEW GAME BOOK FREE! New—illustrated book of 20 ways totestnerves...Fascinating! Amas- ing! “Show up” your friends, See if you have healthy nerves. Send fronts from 2 packages of Camels with order-blank below. Free book CLIP HERE...MAIL NOW becd'es Seat aE Serve ents poet Factor Make-Up Service Department...main floor a SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!