The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 iIModern Silhouette Goes In Favor of Femininit Pa GS cee oles "tn hates Mag | cess tunics. - ed taffeta afternoon frocks with bell-|_ Bridge was in play st four tables shaped skirts. Dilkusha features para-|When women members of the Ancient sol sleeves. Schiaparelli exploits glass|Order of United Workmen lodge met ‘and colored feather fans. Her jackets) at the hall Monday evening for a pep are worn open. rally in connection with a member- Hats are as different-looking as the|ship drive which the men’s and wo- and luncheon given Tuesday after-/to leave at the end noon at her home. Cards provided |Grand Back in the Fold _——_——_———— i E sk PROFTEERING DENED BY BARU _ Demands Arms Probers Put an End to Insinuations or Find Him Guilty | fh More Luxurious Fabrics and Wealth of Detail Seoure New Romantic Effect z t Meetings of Clubs i And Social Groups e agg arene oe | Church Societies By ROSETTE HARGROVE Writers Shop Talk Forum gainst him, Ber- nard M. Baruch Wednesday asserted before the senate munitions commit- tee that when he was called to war- time government service he sold “at 8 heavy cost to my fortunt ll “hold- ings that even remotely touched upon my official duties.” ‘The tall, white-haired chairman of the World war industries board made this statement after voicing a ring- ing demand to “put an end” to the insinuations or to “find me guilty of violations of the trust and confie dence imposed upon me during that His wealth in the war-time period ‘was estimated by the New York fi- nancier at $9,800,000 plus “some cash balances, the size of which I cannot RAY V. STAIR | Announcement was made Wednes- in 1917 he said his income declined aay by A. ©. Wilde of Wilde Motors Inc. that Ray V. Steir has joined be pre €s sales manager. pT ons of my holdings, show- was in the garage business for eee oe teases eae care a e.|himeelt until he left for Florida a invested the money in Liberty bonds,|f€W Yeats ago for a long vacation. My income from them was some-|He brings to Wilde Motors a large ‘where around $200,000... amount of experience in the auto- “I made absolutely no purchases of |mobile sales field and a large circle securities except bonds, mostly gov-|f personal friends. ernments. In his new position he will direct “From the time I entered the serv-jthe work of selling the Studebaker ice until I left in July, 1919. I was|@nd Hudson-Terraplane lines of not a participant either directly or|motor cars. indirectly in any market transac-| Commenting on his re-entry into tions.” the Bismarek fold of automobile men, Baruch, head of the committee/Stair said Wednesday that he named recently by President Roose-|seemed to be a good deal like a fire velt to seek means of taking excess|horse who could not resist the clangor profits out of war, immediately placed|of the alarm bell and that he was before the senate munitions commit-|happy to return to his first business tee a stack of reports and records bearing on his World war activities. Continuing his testimony before the commit Baruch advocated a Program of “paying as you fight” in the event the United States becomes Anyolved in another war. Such a plan—to be executed by tax- ation and price fixing—would “save generations unborn, as well as our- eee untold misery,” the witness as- serted. Baruch endorsed in principle the committee war-time plan drawn by John T. Flynn, economist and writ- er, by which virtually all individual Profits above $10,000 a year would be taken by taxation and industrial pro- fits would be held at a low figure. Giant Clipper Plane On 3,000-Mile Flight Miami, Fla., March 27.—(P)}—Off to blaze a new commercial air route linking the United States and the Orient, the giant Pan American clip- yer plane left here at 9:15 a. m. (EST) Wednesday on a 3,000 mile Hight to San Diego, Cal. The 19-ton flying boat, which re- cently completed a 2,500-mile non- stop test flight to the Virgin Islands and return, rose from Biscayne Bay and headed southwest to cross the Gulf of Mexico. The trip of the clipper plane will ‘be over water for all but about 100 miles of the 3,000 mile flight to San Diego. From Miami, the route follows an airline course spanning the Gulf of ‘Mexico, crossing to the Pacific by way of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to the Mexican port of Acapulco on the Pa- | elfic side. Captain Edwin, in command of the! ship, estimated it would require ten hours to reach Acapulco where the Plane will remain overnight. 20 High School Pupils Win Shorthand Awards Twenty shorthand pupils in the commercial department of the Bis- award duting March from the Gress a’ rom Gregg Publishing company, according to ‘Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, head of the department. In the 100-word transcription test certificates were awarded to Audrey ‘Warrior, Marian Schonert, Neomi dolibois and Donna Jean Davis. In the 80-word transcription, lores Tekippe received the club pin for having the least number of errors in Dee Danse. Prisca) certificates were wer, Virginia Cayou, Ruth’ Christianson, Lily Kruger, Lilian Lampman, Ma- hala Martin, Mavis Mitchell, Emma Montgomery, Dolores Tekippe and Julia Thomas, Leona Sjoblom received the 60-word transcription certificate and Mar- guerite Belden, Lillian Hanson, ‘Youthful Beulah Girl Is Claimed by Death Miss Eleanor Renke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Renke of Beu- Jocal hospital. She hospital s little over a week. Fune! @rrangements have not yet been made. Eleanor Renke was born Sep- ‘tember 15, 1922 at Beulah. ‘The London Advisory Council love. Hall of Fame List Includes 1 10 Women New York, Merch 27. — () — The names of ten women are among the 53 new names submitted for the eighth quinquennial election to the bray of Fame of New York Univer- ity. Including names: previously consid- ered, 76 distinguished Americans are eligible for election. All the nominees have been dead 25 years or more, a requirement which barred nomination of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, whose death on December 3, 1910, is less than 25 years from the time of election October 15. The ten women are: Louisa May Al- cott, author; Susan B. Anthony, fem- inist and abolitionist leader; Mrs, Helena - Petrovna Blavatsky, theo- sophist organizer; Mrs. Sarah Joseph Buell Hale, editor; Lucretia Mott, anti-slavery and women’s rights ad- vocate; Sacajawea, Indian guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition, the “Pocahontas of the Pacific”; Lucy Stone, anti-slavery and women's rights leader; Mrs. Alice McLellan Birney, author and reformer; Eliza- beth E. Hutter, philanthropist. 4-H Leader Planning Day Set for April 4 Plans for the annual 4-H club en- campment, the county achievement day and the state achievement insti- tute will receive major consideration by Burleigh county 4-H club leaders at a Planning Day meeting to be held here Thursday, April 4. assist in conducting the sessions which open at 10 a. m., and continue until 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the War Memorial building. Approximately 30 4-H club leaders are expected to attend. Special per- jods will be given over to considera- = of 4-H club problems during the Gopher-Nodak Debate Is Declared a Draw St. Paul, March 27.—(4)—Four Judges, members of the St. Paul Ro- tary club, declared a debate between teams from the University of Min- nesota and the University of North Dakota a draw Tuesday night. The question, on which North Da- kota argued the affirmative, was “Resolved: That the Several Nations Agree to Prevent the Inter tional Shipment of Arms and Munt- tions.” The debaters were David Gaulke of Grand Forks and William Holland of Sisseton, 8. D., for the University of North Dakota and Elmer Foster of Minneapolis and Charles Lowe of Steele City, Neb., of North A representative from the state 4-H! {club offices at Fargo will be here to . {coats over flowing taffeta gowns. Le- (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Paris—(by cable)—In the eagerly awaited showing of the spring collec- tions just revealed to the avid fash- ion world, the Paris couturiers with their scissors and needles have work- ed a magic that transforms even the veriest Cinderella into a grand lady ‘whose clothes bear the stamp of being to the manor born. In the few hours required for the first parade of creations, the design- ers swept into oblivion the starkly modern silhouette. There stands in its place an ultra-romantic silhou- ette, with soft feminine lines softly gathered into billowing folds. As model after model paraded back and forth between rows of spectators in the crowded salons, one got the General impression that -fabrics are more luxurious, indicating a spirit of optimism, and that youthfulness combined with a wealth of fine de- tail work is an outstanding feature. Two new daytime silhouettes are stressed. One is @ variation of the streamlined. It is more loosely fit- ted—flows about the figure instead of hugging it. Gored Skirts Aid Effects The other emphasizes full sleeves, dropped shoulder effects and gored skirts. Formal evening gowns are definite- ly picturesque. The majority have billowing skirts with fullness injected by means of smocking rather than godets. Some, of course, are still straight. However, they are a little less form-fitting. Dressmaker suits and classical tai- lor-mades, fashioned from novelty woolens, linens, heavy silks, crepes, satins and taffeta, are for all hours of the day and suitable for every type of figure. These, I think, indicate a return to saner dressing and living. Prints are important, of course, Particularly for afternoon. The most striking have modernistic, floral, bird, flag and stellar designs on both dark and light grounds. They're topped by long or three-quarters coats in bright colors. Bodices Blouse Waistlines are unchanged, but belts are much wider. Bodices blouse in front and back. Many are draped and pleated at the front. The sloped or narrowized shoulder line is new. To go with it, there are leg-o'-mutton, elbow-length and bell-shaped sleeves. Daytime skirts are a trifle longer, except in the House of Chamel. Here @ good many are 12 to 14 inches from the floor. When not straight and plain, some of the evening models have trains. The newest evening ‘skirt, however, is short in front, long in back, allowing the ankles to show. Incidentally, high necklines are aban- doned in favor of rounded and stra- Pless decolletes, often trimmed with crisp pique or organdy flowers. All necklines, whether for day or eve- ning, are definitely lower. New color combinations are partic- ularly handsome. Many ensembles ‘combine three, and even four, shades. Fur is used in profusion on sleeves of formal afternoon coats. Also on evening jackets and capes which often are made of velvet, stiff cellophane silk, linen or pique. | The ultta-feminine note is partic- Jularly stressed by rich, colorful taf- fetas for wear during all hours of the day and night. There is an abun- dance of lace, tulle and crisp organdy in flower shades, including lilac, rose, lavender and anemones, for evening. Vivid Contrasts Shown Blacx, blue and white trimmed th vivid greens and reds are feat- red extensively. ‘The newcomer in ithe field is gray, varying from pale {shades of dove-gray to all the ele- |phant shades. | Novelties are numerous, particularly {as far as belts are concerned. Wide, corded leather ones vie with linoleum itypes. Both are fastened with clasped hands, musical bars, lyres, telephone dials and elephant heads. Buttons—also in the novelty cate- gory—are cut to look like miniature flowers, June bugs and crusaders’ shields. Many are made from pearl, raffia, straw, rhinoceros horns and celluloid. Floral corsages, including poinset- tias, tulips in glorious shades, ane- mones, lillies and sweet williams, trim afternoon and evening creations. Blouses in red, brown, black, white, | powder blue, yellow and pink supply the note of contrast so ni to one who goes in for suits. Chanel features sun-back types. Ardanse startled everyone with pa- per material collars and cuffs in nur- sery cutouts and with hairnet lace| evening gowns that measure 50 yards around the hemlines. Lucile Paray shows chiffon evening ;Long masses fullness at the back for Jevening, leaving the front straight. His capes and sleeves are flung-back. Rouff Adapts Grecian Maggy Rouff has pastel afternoon |gowns with gored fronts and straight {backs and her entire collection is de- | finitely Grecian. Vionnet leaves the shoulder line very slim, but puts huge bows and revers above waistlines to emphasize the top of the silhouette. Molyneaux eliminates bias cuts and His evening capelets are in net, taf- feta and pique. Creed puts basqued jackets with skirts that fit like corselets. Main- clothes themselves and do their part|men’s teams are staging. Score awards There are mushroom hats in tulle, lace and straw, poke bonnets, colonial helmets and Breton sailors worn on the back of the head. A good many with irregular shaped brims that stick lg front seem to be thrust for- Additional oclety Miss Katen Addresses Meeting of Chapter L Miss Helen K. Katen, executive secretary of the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association, speaking on gram for Chapter L, Sponsor Moth- ers’ clubs, when the group met for @ program, social hour and refresh- ments Tuesday ev with Mrs, Arthur V. Sorenson, 615 Fifth St. Mrs, R. A. Ritterbush gave a second talk,; “Teaching Children to Appreciate Famous Pictures.” Roll call was answered with “My Favorite Picture.” Mrs. P. C. Bakken was a guest at the meeting. ee * Legion and Auxiliary Having Joint Meeting Mrs. C. W. Peterson, chairman of the committee for the annual pot- luck dinner for members of Lioyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, and the Auxiliary, expects 250 guests for the affair, which will be given at the World War Memorial building dining room Thursday evening, start- ing at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the post and auxiliary are invited to attend. A songfest and bridge will be the program for the remainder of the evening. se ¢ Baptist Congregation To Fete Rev. Jackson The First Baptist congregation is Planning a birthday dinner which it will give in honor of Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, at the church par- lors Saturday evening, serving to start at 5:30 o'clock. Saturday was chosen as the day closest to the an- niversary which actually falls on Suns day. The affair is open to members of the church and other friends of Rev. Jackson, who may make reser- vations by telephoning Mr. R. D. Hos- kins (80) not later than Saturday noon. Guests will contribute a penny for each year of their ages which will go toward making up a purse. ek * Mrs. J. R. Brunelle, Park Hill addition, celebrated the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Venetta Marie Brunelle, Tuesday afternoon when she entertained seven guests with a series of games and a 6 o'clock luncheon. The table was decorated with yellow Easter rabbits and was centered with a large birth- day cake, which also carried out the yellow and white color scheme. With the cake, ice cream molded in the shape of @ log was served. Prizes in the games were awarded to Nancy Helen Dollar, Lucille Heidt and Dor- othy Jean Lynn. Other guests were Rosemary " Selvig, Geneva Tanner, Betty Brauer, and Marjorie Larson. The guest of honor received a num- ber of remembrances. Mrs. Brunelle was assisted in serving by Miss Ger- aldine Tanner. she gave with club members as guests. A short business meeting was held, the luncheon and contract games at three tables following. Red tulips combined with white snapdragons formed the floral centerpiece for the bridge games played at two tables. Mrs. Bert! 5 "| Legion Auxiliary room, bromoters of the Golden Gate bridge now under construction and the Cas- cade tunnel. se & sociation of University Women, meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth St. sek Thursday Musical Club The Thursday Musical club will have its regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American World War Memorial building. *e k A. 0. U. W. Bismarck Junior Music C! A meeting of the Bismarck Junior ‘Miss Chrissie Budge, who has been| susic club is called for 7 o'clock Wed- in charge of the women’s division of|nesday evening at the American Le- the federal reemployment bureau at‘ gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- First Baptist Ladies’ Ald Members of the First Baptist La- ‘dies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Quain, 518 Avenue A, * ee Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid A regular meeting of the Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will be held at MADE , BETTER. Green Peppers, Celery Cabbage, Strawberries, Carrots Grocery Specials March 27th to April 3rd “Infant Welfare,” headlined the pro- | Prese! Grand Forks for more than a year, has accepted 8 position with the state library commission and will come to Bismarck at the the end of the nt week. Miss Budge formerly lived in this city and was a prom- inent member of the Business and Professional vga club. *** Harold Tait returned to the city Tuesday after taking his sister, Miss Doris Tait, back to the School of Forestry at Bottineau after she had spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. William Barneck, 612 Ninth 8t., | morial building. Members entering the state contests here Friday and Saturday will give their numbers, ‘making the program of unusual in- terest. se & Zither Club Members of the Zither club are to wear their clothes backward and come prepared to do everything in Teverse for the entire evening when they attend the “Backward” party which the entertainment committee has planned for the March meeting. The members will assemble at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Hershey’s Cocoa, Spaghetti, prepared: i ein ste. 2DC 16-0z, tin ........ Libby’s Dill Pickles Broken Slice Pine- apple, No. 2% tin 2lc No. 2% tin .. 16c Ten Stir Hot Chocolate, 16-o0z. tin......33¢ Cup and Saucer Free ‘Business and Professional Women’s club room, World War Memorial Colonel C. B. Little, 304 Avenue A, | building. od Princess Patt Coffee, 1-ib. jar 33c; 3-Ib. 98¢ — res bottle ..... Patterson Seal pured) Grape Jam, 2-lb. 3c 25c Dromedary Dates, 10-0z. pkg. cece Prunes, No. 10 tin .. greta... 10c| Minneopa Mayon- naise, pt. jar..... west, has as his guests his grandson, —— Palo Alto, Calif, who will remain City and County here until Sunday while enjoying Streeter are the parents of a girl born Mil demy, ss be “seat iusmeme Minn.,/at 2 a. m., Wedneday at the Bismarck Prof. and Mrs. William E. Budge,! County Judge I. C. Davies Issued who are residing in Mandan, expect |marriage licenses Monday to Harold YOUNG COUPLE has another scene about stocking bills! “How runs like nobody’s business!” cries Mrs. Elton Lord. “Don’t you say Clarence Bradley, and James Field of | ¢——________s their spring vacation from Shattuck |gitcter ste Moe ero . hospital. can I help it if stockings go into another word—I’m fed up!” li ELTON LORD wonders if every wife is as extravagant as his—Ruth thinks her husband’s just a “brute.” A little quarrel becomes a big one, until... ve ’s money, if you wash stockings in Lux.” saves the elasticity of the silk so it gives, instead of ENDS QUARRELS BY CUTTING DOWN RIFT ENDED! Ruth troubles. “I bet we what I’ve saved on the boardwalk at the shore. Elton’ husband RUNS and Elton find Lox does eut down nearly paid for this week-end trip out stockings,” Ruth boasts as they roll 's as thrilled as she is. is—when thrifty wives stick to Lux! THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME!!! Bismarck’s 10th Annual AUTOMOBILE and Spring Style Show It’s going to be greater than ever — New Entertainment Numbers — New Decora- tions and Features — Automobiles — A Fashion Show Surpass- ing All Others, Thursday 50 New Streamlined | March 28 - 29 * World War Memorial, - Friday - aera :