The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935 National Director to Visit Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Rush Captain Is Making Vsits| National Music Board to Alumnae in Five State To Convene at Denver Cities Mrs. John Alexander Jardine of Fargo, president of the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs, has announced Mrs. Paul A. Borland of Evanston, |that the annual fall meeting of the Hil., member of the natonal Gamma|board of directors will be held at Phi Beta board and rush captain for | Denver, Colo., September 10-14. Mrs. the sorority, will be in the city Tues-/E. 8. Zell, president of the Colorado day to confer with alumnae members| federation, is program chairman. and will be guest of honor at a 6:30} A meeting of the national council o'clock dinner to be given in the eve-|of state and district presidents will be ning at the municipal golf course held in conjunction with the directors club house. This will be the first}/meeting, Mrs. Jardine states. All state visit made to Bismarck by a national/and district officers, club presidents Gamma Phi Beta officer. All active and alumni members of the sorority living in Bismarck, Man- dan and vicinity are invited to attend the dinner and are to telephone their reservations to Miss Genevieve Par- sons (227) before noon Tuesday. Mrs. Borland is spending the week contacting alumnae members of her organization living in North Dakota. Monday she was guest of honor at the annual summer meeting of the Fargo alumnae chapter held at the summer home of Dr. Elizabeth Rind- laub on Big Detroit lake. Besides the Fargo and Bismarck meetings, she has planned gatherings at Minot, Jamestown and Grand Forks. * * * Baptist Delegation Returns From Camp Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Jackson, Florence and Eugene Miller, Georgia Mason, Margarette Gussner and Her- bert and Elizabeth Raaen returned late Sunday evening from Pilgrim park at Lake Metigoshe where they attended the North Dakota Baptist Young People’s Assembly annual summer camping period, July 7-14. In all, 17 Bismarck delegates and visitors were present during some part of the camp season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller drove over Sunday to attend the annual banquet and closing exercises. Mr. and Mrs. O. T.. Raaen were there for the first week- end of the session. Mrs. William Barneck, who is spending a short va- cation at the lake, also made a visit to the camp. At the closing session Miss Guss- ner was awarded the honors for hav- ing the second best camp note book. This note book and four others will de on exhibit at the state convention VW Minot this fall. About 125 young people from all over the state representing 21 Bap- tist churches attended the assembly. xe * C.E.U. Worker Makes City Her Headquarters Miss: Esther Bremer, field execu- tive secretary for the North Dakota Christian Endeavor Union, who for- merly has been headquartered at Fargo, announces that Bismarck will be state headquarters for her work during the coming year. Miss Bremer travels about considerably in her work and it is believed that the Capital City will afford a more central point for the field work of the union. Recently Miss Bremer went to Un- derwood to take charge of a Christian Endeavor rally for societies at Under- wood, Coleharbor and Darling. Miss Bremer is making her home here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bremer, 1002 Avenue C, who moved here this spring when Rev. Bremer succeeded Rev. A. W. Heid- inger as district superintendent for ‘he Evangelical church. ee * The sixth birthday anniversary of Marilyn Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan 8t., was observed with a party for 25 small children given Friday afternoon on the lawn of the Fleck home. An out- of-town guest was Marilyn Jean Wy- ard of Minneapolis, granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Lahr. The cel- and members are eligible to attend. ee * Howard Robinson Gets Naval Appointment Howard Kenton Robinson, son of Mrs. Harve Robinson of Dickinson, who is education director for the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs, has received an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Robinson was given the opportunity to enter the academy by certificate if his grades in the secondary school and an accredited college were high enough to be accepted by the exam- ining board, which accepted him without any mental examination. He has taken his preliminary physical examination and will be called to An- napolis during the present summer. The appointee is a graduate of Shattuck Military academy at Fari- bault, Minn., and has attended Dick- inson State Teachers college for a year. In June he completed a year’s work at Carleton college at North- field, Minn. 2: & Mr. and Mrs. John B. Belk and their daughter, Miss Emily Belk, 710 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaherty and their son, Bernard Flaherty, of 607 Sixth St., are leaving Wednesday for western vacation trips. The fam- ilies are driving in separate cars but expect to travel together as far as Spokane, Wash., touring Yellowstone National park and visiting at Butte and Missoula, Mont., en route to the Washington city. Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty and their son will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Flaherty and their infant daughter, Mary Bridget, at Seattle, Wash., and may drive over the Col- umbia highway from Portlana, Ore. They will be away two or three weeks. The Belk family will be guests of Cap- tain and Mrs. R. A. Day, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E, during their stay at Spokane. Captain Day has been detailed to Spokane as an instructor by the U. 8. army aviation corps. * 4 # Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave- nue D, returned here Monday after al short visit at Fargo with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bertel. Mrs. Boise had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Wol- ter of St. Paul, who is spending sev- eral weeks at Dacotah Beach, Lake Melissa, Minn., and Mr. Boise joined her at Fargo Saturday. They then spent Sunday at the Wolter cottage. Another guest at the Bertel home was Mrs. 8. W. Cox of Salem, Ore., an aunt of Mrs. Bertel and a sister of Mrs. Boise. ee % Mrs. Elizabeth Grace of Mohall, for- , mer Bismarck resident who is visiting with Mrs. Frank 8. Smith, 504 Four- teenth St. and other Bismarck friends, found in the issue of Literty | magazine for July 20 something of | special interest. It was the story, “The Real Lost Squadron,” written by her son, Richard Grace, who is the author of many fiction and non-fic- | tion works dealing with his adventures in the air. Grace is a stunt pilot for the moving pictures. ee Miss Lillian Gubelman of Valley Homemakers Choose Leaders and Topics The Bismarck Homemakers’ club named officers for the ensuing year, chose major and minor projects and made plans for a picnic for members, their families and friends which will be held Sunday, July 28, at Pioneer park, when they met Friday after- noon with Mrs. Paul B. Schacht, 321 Seventh St., south. Assisting hos- tesses were Mrs. L. P. Wedge and Mrs. George Dobson. { The new staff of officers includes: | Mrs. Roy Cartledge, president, suc- | ceeding Mrs. Wedge; Mrs. Henry Gierke, renamed vice president; Mrs. Dobson, secretary; Mrs. Wedge, treas- urer, and Mrs. J. O. Quinn and Mrs. Joseph Kirby, project leaders. | “Home Craft” was given the club’s vote as the major project for 1935-36, which will be determined later by extension department leaders at the North Dakota Agricultural college. The minor lessons will be centered around studies of time-saving sugges- tions in cookery and meal planning, cooking and serving for large. groups, refrigerator ice cream, native and cul- tivated fruits of North Dakota, first | aid in the home, the vogue in quilts and developing the personality. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. E. Roberts. It was decided to have all those who have no way of getting to the picnic meet at the Northern Pacific depot, where cars will be provided, at 2 o'clock. * * * Miss Josephine Hess Is California Bride Miss Josephine Elizabeth Hess,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. | Hess of Mandan, and Albert Anthony Tassi of Los Angeles, Calif. son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tassi, Burling- ame, Calif. were married during an St. Thomas Catholic church at Los Angeles last Friday. Baskets of gla- diolus and bouquets of roses and del- | phinium decorated the altar andj; chancel. The ceremony was performed by superintendent of the Loyola high athletic coach, who was assisted by the Rev. Fathers Charles Leany, James Henry and James Lynch, all members of the Jesuit order, who are engaged in educational work. Alfred Procktor was at the organ and played the wedding marches and incidental music during the mass. Miss Bathilda Hess of Mandan, sis- ter of the bride, and Milton Axt, a classmate of the bridegroom, attend- ed the couple. The bride wore a silk 8 o'clock nuptial mass solemnized at . Rev, Father Edward J. Whalen, 8. J.,|% school at whica the bridegroom is|¢@ | Q) SOCIETY and CLUBS sories and a corsage of gardenias and lilles-of-the-valley and carried a white prayer cook. Her only orna- ment was a gold bracelet set with sapphires and diamonds which was a gift from her parents and which was worn by her mother on her wedding day, The bridesmaid’s costume was a yellow silk shirtwaist model and matching hat with accessories in white. Her flowers were yellow rose- buds and lilies-uf-the-valley, Mrs. Hess was among the wedding guests. A wedding breakfast for 20 relatives and friends was served at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Tavis of Inglewood, Calif., which was profuse- ly decorated with asters, roses and Shasta daisies. The breakfast table was appointed with white gladiolus combined with the daisies, white tapers and the tiered bride's cake. Mr. and Mrs. Tassi went to La- guna, Calif, for their wedding trip and will be at home after August 1 at 2222 Cambridge St., Los Angeles. The bridegroom is a graduate of San- ta Clara university and was promi- nent in football. In 1930 he was named to an Ail-American team and in 1931 played in the east and west \Shrine game. The bride attended the {Mandan high school and began her college course at the College of Saint Catherine, St. Paul. Until leaving for Los Angeles in May she was employed in the federal emergency relief ad- jMministration office at the Capitol. She now is a senior at the University of Southern California. * * ® Week-end visitors in the city in- cluded the Misses Lorraine Moore, Lorraine Homan, Marjorie Thoreson, Dorothy Austin and Winnifred Rut- ten, all of Devils Lake, who returned to their homes Sunday evening. f Meetings of Clubs fi: | And Social Groups | Auxiliary to V. F. W. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veter- ance of Foreign Wars will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wedneday evening at the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial building. | _ Church Societies 1 M’Cabe M.E. W.H.M.S. Mrs. P. J. Schmitz will be the leader when the Women’s Home Missionary society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church meets at 2:30 o'clock | Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. A, Vogel, 234 Rosser avenue, west, as hostess. Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- suit with white felt hat and acces- Prices $2.49, Every dress in our store is regardless of cost. Final Summer Clearance of All Summer Dresses Every dress must be sold for CASH—No Exchanges and No Approvals. Every Sale FINAL tionable Flavors. $2.99, $3.99 to be sold at these prices— | City and County | VM cla Slt ihe aN Col. L, R. Baird of this city, ac- companied by Major J. D. Gray of Jamestown, Capt. C. C. Finnegan of Fargo and Capt. H. E. Edwards of Grand Forks, left Sunday to report for maneuvers at Camp Ripley, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Byrant Jacobs, 222% Main Ave., are the parents of a girl born at 9:18 a. m., Monday at the ‘Bismarck hospital. New Make-Up Secrets Are Being Told Here The last minute make-up secrets ot the Hollywood motion picture lots, including sidelights on what effect the new technicolor pictures will have on women in Bismarck, will be brought direct to the city this week by Miss Eve Marie Gilson, personal representative of Max Factor. Miss Gilson is here to conduct a series of unusual lectures and a Max Factor Art School of Make-up at the! A, W. Lucas company cosmetic de-! partment all of this week. While completing arrangements for the engagement, Mrs. Clara Rohrer, manager of the department, received this personal message for women of the city from Max Factor in Holly- ‘wood: “As color is all-important in em- phasizing the beauty of every type, my personal representative, while in your city, will prescribe individual- ized color harmony make-ups for every woman requesting the service. This will be the identical service Ends Tonight, Monday 26c Until 7:30 Baer-Braddock FIGHT FILMS —and— “Let "Em Have It” | perfect.” given screen stars at my Hollywood | studios, “Also women of your city will be | shown exactly how to apply make-up 80 as to get the most perfect results. Throughout the year I receive letters from people in Bismarck asking if it is possible to improve their features. I can give this encouraging informa- tion: Miss Gilson will show each one just where to place rouge for the contour of her face. Those having hollow cheek bones may cast the| worry aside. Those with small eyes} may learn how to make them large and glamorous. These and other! Hollywood make-up tricks will be re- vealed to women so that they may apply make-up in a way to give the illusion that almost every feature is Winter Rules May Be Used in State Event Minot, N. D., July 15.—(4)—That winter instead of summer rules be used in the playing of the state golf tournament at the Minot country club, opening next Sunday, will be urged by members of the local tour- nament committee. It is to avoid extensive damage to the turf which it is feared would re- sult during the tournament that Dr. Russell Gates, chairman of the club tournament committee, and other of- | ficials of the club, propose to urge that winter rules be used. CAPITOL “Always Cool” TONIGHT & TUESDAY A. W. LUCAS CO. ere s SS % ‘$ % % SESSOSSS POSS SOS 9G SS9SS Be. LADIES” with Richard Arlen Virginia Bruce PARAMOUNT Delightfully Cool TUESDAY ONLY Return Engagement of —Added— “Color Cartoon” - “News” “Comedy” “Screen Snapshots” 2 SSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESS SS SSE SSE OESECSSSSOSSSSSCOOOES. GOS JOAN CRAWFORD Le Create Beauty with Color Harmony Make-Up Once you learn the correct color harmony shades for your: in powder, rouge and lipstick, and how to apply simple rules of art to make-up you can give your beauty new appeal FREE.... Personal Instruction in the art of MAKE-UP See how rouge colorings may change facial contours. Learn how color in make-up is used artistically to dramatize beau- tiful features and subdue those less flattering. HOW TO ROUGE {) (3 ....4 ROUND FACE HOW TO MAKE UP «ee, THIN LIPS HOW TO CONCEAL i is = 7 . HOLLOW CHEEKS Special Engagement MISS EVE MARIE GILSON Max Factor Make-Up Artist FREE: An Art and Color Complexion Analysis and Your Own Color Harmony Make-Up Chart. MAX FACTOR MAKE UP SERVICE DEPARTMENT... MAIN FLOOR All of This Week » BURROUGHS STANDARD luliod animals and birds which held City, immediate past president of the the place cards and candies wrapped | North Dakota Federation of Business in pink cellophane paper were given! and Professional Women’s clubs, left to the guests as favors when supper) Saturday for Seattle, Wash. to at-/ was served at 5:30 o'clock. tend the national convention of the x * * B.P.W. federation, which opened Sun- Mrs. J. A. Fleck and children, Sal-| day. Miss Gubelman is state educa- ly Ann, Carol and Thomas, of 514 Ros-| tional chairman and is a delegate ser avenue, west, and Mrs. Fleck’s sis- | from the Valley City club. ter, Mrs. Carroll E. Ligon of the ** & Prince hotel, left Monday morning} mrs. Joseph Blum of Chicago ar- for Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they |rived here this week-end and will will be for a vacation of a month or| visit for about a week at the home six weeks. They have taken the O./of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 N. Dunham cottage. Broadway avenue, west. She then 4 aed will go to Great Falls, Mont., for a Y Mrs. W. L. Parsons and daughter,| visit and will make another stay at Patricia Lou, of Grand Island, Nebr.,)the Slattery home while returning to OHM DRESS SHOP Across from G. P. Hotel. A SHOW YOU CAN ENJOY AGAIN! 204 4th Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Selected Short Subjects So You Want a New Automobile? a have coms for rapa as neaks nar Chicago. ek FACTS ABOUT . ; . L. M. Parsons, - Sixth Bt. 6 . Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor PERSONAL LOANS And youre a little per Rospta, “left “Monday” for ane hy 5 nday for - Demand Cloverbloom Butter cee Pa., for ber former home, where she will visit relati' t ame it ia free from Chine: about a month. Miss Sheaffer noe SPECIAL Remoteling pairing Relin Any resident of Bis- marck, steadily employed and of legal age, is eligi- ble for a Personal Loan. plexed as to how you're going to pay for it? Our fee ey one Loans up to $500 are | Personal Loan Depart- ee oe ciclo made for legitimate pur- ment may be able to help you, for it offers a plan of automobile purchase that has a good many advan- eee Joseph Boehm, who has been em- Ployed by the state highway depart- ment, left Sunday by airplane for Sioux Falls, 8. D., where he is to work for the International Harvester com- pany. In Bismarck he made his home with his mother, Mrs. Rudolph Boehm, poses on personal notes secured’ either by collat- eral or by the signatures of two responsible co- makers who live in Bis- marck. The rate is only 6%. Loans are repaid by Priced at $102.50 delivered U. S.A. 300 Tenth 8t., south. convenient deposits in ales che iets: “opaciaeay our Savings Department tages. Before you buy, , aon 0 b BG. over a period of twelve ; j i 7 at a 20% discount || serie,.of Grand orks, nas rived months. Applications are | come in and discuss with A product of the same high quality thet hes : ‘. * aunt, Mr. George D. 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Write or phone today for a demonstration of its many advantages. accompanied Miss Minnie Hanson, also of Fargo, left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the thirteenth quadrennial convention of the national organiza- tion, which will be in session this week. es * Mrs. L. R. Shipley; 302 Avenue C, west, is the guest of her sister, Miss Lucille Kaline a Fargo. es Miss Bonnie Maurine Ashmore. 406 Ninth &t., left Saturday fer a trip | BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY z0 906 ” Phone 466 202 Fourth Fargo, Tel Beach and Wibaux, Mont.