The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 5

u aos SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935 Mrs. Sowles P resents Gavel ‘To Successor As Cosmos Head Miss Bessie R. Baldwin Is Elect- ed President at Annual Picnic Tuesday A gavel made from the wood of the historic steamer Minnie-H, which oncé plied the waters of Devils Lake, was presented to the new Cosmos club president, Miss Bessie R. Bald- win, by Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, the retiring leader, when the organization a of Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 511 Sixth it. Mrs. Sowles, who was the only del- égate presenting credentials at the organization meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs held at Devils Lake, was presented the gavel in recognition of her mem- bership in the state federation, which is the longest on record. Elected with Miss Baldwin were Mrs Fred Jansonius, vice president; Miss Chrissie Budge, secretary, and Mrs. Harry G. , treasurer. Miss Budge, reporting on the ten- tative outline of the 1935-36 program which will be called “Adventures in Reading,” listed the volumes from which program leaders may make their choice in preparing entertain- ment for their meetings. Mrs. M. W. Roan, chairman, and Mrs. Obert A. Oison and Miss Budge comprise the committee, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, who re- cently was elected to membership, was present for the first time at this meeting. Miss Josephine Hosch was & guest. Mrs. R. E. Wenzel was in charge of the picnic arrangements. * * Miss Dorothy Riggs Weds California Man Details of the marriage of Miss Elaine Dorothy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riggs, 425 Six- teenth St., to Richard Dowell, son of Mrs. P. Dowell of Long Beach, Calif., which occurred at Long Beach on Friday, June 14, have been received in Bismarck. The couple was married at a quiet service read in a: Presbyterian manse with the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dowell, acting as attendants. The bride wore a swagger suit tailored from a wool mixture with hat to match, a maize blouse and gold ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. George McCay of Long Beach, cousins of the bride, gave @ dinner for the bridal party, relatives and a few intimate friends after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell left the next day for a trip to Catalina Island, Mrs. Dowell wearing a gray ensemble with red’ accessories for her —_———— Demand Cloverbloom Butter because it is free from Objec- tionable Flavors. ——r—————— i Delightfully Cool i 26c Until 7:30 TODAY AND THURS. 65 POUNDS of Laughter and Dynamite from the wrong side of the tracks! 0. P. HEGGIE JACKIE SEARL KATHARING ALEXANDER “Marvelous!” you'll cry, watch- ing this new find of the screen. as she wakes the laughter in performance you have ever wit- nessed. —PLUS— CHARLEY CHASE in “Poker at Eight” News - Organlogue Coming — Friday Only Return Engagement “SEQUOIA” The year’s most remarkable talking picture: going-away costume. They now are at home at Long Beach where Mr. Dowell is employed by a garage. Mrs. Riggs and son Ellison, who went to Cailfornia for the wedding, will not return to Bismarck until the fall of 1936. Ellison will attend school at Fullerton, Calif., during the com- ing term. xe * Lieutenant Calyer Is Detailed to Academy First Lieutenant and Mrs. Peter D. Calyer and their infant son, Peter, Jr., who became members of the offi- cial family at Fort Lincoln in May when they arrived from the Hawaiian Islands, will leave August 1 for West Point Military academy in New York, where Lieutenant Calyer is to report for duty as an instructor on August 25. While stationed at Fort Lincoln, the Calyer family has been residing at 723 Fourth St. eee Mrs. Vater Returning From Stay in England Mrs. Walter B. Vater, 407 Sixth St., who has been visiting relatives in Eng- land, arrived in New York City Tues- day night on the S. S. Majestic, ac- cording to information received here Wednesday. Rev. Vater and their daughter, Miss Beatrice, expect Mrs. r to arrive in Bismarck Thursday evening if she is able to make train connections. Otherwise she will be in Bismarck the following day. xe ® Cogan-Knoll Wedding Attendants Are Named Attendants for the marriage cere- mony of Miss Agnes Cogan of Fort Clark and Andrew Knoll of Mandan, ; which will be performed at the Cen- ter Catholic church at 10 o’clock Mon- day morning, were announced Wed- nesday. The bridegroom's brother, Clemens Knoll, and John Sinkula, both of Mandan, will be his attend-} ants. The bride will have her sister, | Miss Irene Cogan, and Miss Dorothy Mrs. Emanuel J. Knoll of Bismarck! entertained 18 guests at an 11 o'clock and a nephew of the bridegroom, will be the ring-bearer. Faye Kupper, cousin of the bride, is to be flower girl. ee ® Major and Mrs. Dunn Give Dinner Tuesday Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph S. Leon- ard, the new commandant at Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Leonard and members of Lieutenant-Colonel Leonard's staff were among the guests when Major and Mrs. John L, Dunn entertained at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner: Tuesday evening. Qther guests were Captain and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Captain and Mrs. George R. Connor, Ist Lt. and Mrs. Peter D. Calyer and Ist Lt. and Mrs. Donald P. Frissell. High scores at contract were held by Mrs. Kelly and Lieutenant Calyer. White car- nations combined with gypsophilia and white tapers marked the center of the dinner table, which was appointed in green and white. * ee ® Baptist Ladies’ Aid To Give Lawn Social The first Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold an ice cream social Thursday Fourth St. and Avenue B. Serving tonize the social. a Goes Feminine t ' i | | \ | ; movie colony’s toremost expo- nent of the mannish vogue, is going feminine? The smart out- fit she’s shown wearing on her return to Hollywood from New York looks a bit like a compro | mise in that direction. In compliment to Miss Mrs. W. A. Leach, Miss Ruth Bak the score gift at contract. * * * | two weeks. ee ® Mrs. J. H. Wiley and son, Ca eron, of 410 Fifth St., have returned to the city after being away the first month at Fargo and w for the last six weeks, pe | McCabe M. E. General Aid will start at 7 o'clock and will be in} Division 4 will entertain a meet- charge of Mrs. Edward W. Herbert,'ing of the McCabe Methodist Epis- Mrs. D. B. Shaw and Mrs. Ira D. S.!copal Ladies’ Aid at the church par- Kelly. The public is invited to pat- | lors at 3 o'clock Thursday after- | noon. : is located at the corner of GUY KIBBEE EDW. JOE LOUIS Vs. TONIGHT AND THURS. AT THE COOL CAPITOL Guy and Zasu Crashing Society -and Smashing All Laugh Records! ‘coinc HIGHBROw EVERETT HORTON A Warner Bros. Laff Hit —ADDED— Ruth Etting in “Ticket or Leave It” “VAUDEVILLE” — “LATEST NEWS EV. See the “Brown Bomber” cut down giant Carnera e ZASU PITTS "= EXTRA “= PRIMO CARNERA | First it was trousers, then a di- vided skirt. But now—can it be | that Marlene Dietrich, once the - il a Patricia uss of Fargo, who is the house guest Markel of Starkweather as brides-|of her uncle and aunt, Captain and Eugene Knoll, son of Mr. and bridge breakfast Tuesday morning. Many of the guests were school friends of Miss Russ, who left Bismarck about eight years ago when her parents, Mr. | {and Mrs. George Russ moved to Fargo. ‘Mr. Russ now has a position at Wash- ‘ington, D. C. After her visit at the Leach home, Miss Russ will be Miss | Baker's guest for several days. Bou- |quets of garden flowers in which blue ‘and pink predominated were used on the tables. In the bridge games, Miss | Lucille Isaminger held high in auc- tion and Miss Donna Jean Davis won Mrs. Frayne Baker and daughters, | Jean and Barbara, of 508 Thayer ave- jnue, west, expect to leave Thursday | for a several days’ vacation which they will spend at Jamestown, Spiritwood lake and at Shoreham, Detroit Lakes, Minn. They will be away for about itwo months and a half. They spent |at Nason’s Bay, Detroit Lakes, Minn., evening on the lawn of the church,; i Chureh Societies |Juvenile D. of H. to Hold Pienie Thursday Miss Dorothy Huber, director, will address the Juvenile Degree of Honor Protective association on the national convention of the order held at St. Paul, June 24-27, when a picnic meet- ing is held Thursday evening at Ki- wanis park. All members are to meet | at the park promptly at 5 o’clock and are to bring their picnic lunches to j which will be added ice cream and nectar served by Miss Huber. A spe- ‘cial invitation is extended to new members. All who have not paid their dues are to bring them at this time. se & Farewell Party Fetes Miss Maude Tollefsen | A surprise farewell party for Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, 522 Second 8t., teacher-founder of the Singers’ Guild, who is leaving the city Friday, was ‘given the guild members at the Mun- icipal golf course club house Tuesday evening. The affair took the form of (87 o'clock dinner with covers laid for ,30 guests, including a few friends of (Miss Tollefsen outside of the guild {membership, at a single long table {decorated with mixed garden flowers. |Lorenzo H. Belk, speaking in behalf | of the group, presented Miss Tollef- sen with a wardrobe traveling case. | Miss Tollefsen * . J | > responded. * # |National Director of | Sorority Visits City Eleven Gamma Phi Beta alumnae attended a 6:30 o'clock dinner given ‘at the Municipal golf course club house | Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Paul |A. Borland of Evanston, Ill., national director and rush captain of the sor- jority. Mrs. Borland spent Tuesday jin the city in the interests of the organization and will visit members at | Minot, Jamestown and Grand Forks {during the remainder of the week. Guests at the dinner included Miss |Genevieve Parsons, who made the ar- \Tangements, and the Misses Marion |Burke, Sylvia Sell, Catherine Mc- iKinnon, Hazel Larson, Marjory Ar- {cher and Helen Fetsch, Mrs. Robert {Paris and Mrs. M. E. Tindall, all of -|Bismarck; Miss Irma Jane Hanley, Mandan, and Mrs. Chauncey Borman of Minneapolis, who is visiting at the L. W. Sperry home. Mrs. Borland is the first national Gamma Phi Beta officer ever making @ visit to the capital city. Prior to coming here she was entertained by alumnae residing at Fargo and Devils Lake. er, x * * Arriving here Tuesday for a few weeks’ visit with her parents, and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue, was Captain Esther Agre of the Sal- vation Army, who is stationed at In- ternational Falls, Minn. Mrs, Anna Gradin of Minneapolis, mother of the late Lloyd Spetz for whom the local ; American Legion post was named, has been visiting at the Agre home and expects to leave for Minneapolis on Thursday. Mrs. Gradin came here about three weeks ago and has been entertained by friends and relatives in Bismarck and nearby cities. ** * Here this week for their first visit since their marriage which occurred last winter are Lt. and Mrs. H. Dwight Cheatham (Dorothy Mathys) of Park |Rapids, Minn. They are visiting Mrs. Cheatham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathys, 512 Avenue E, while Lieut- enant Cheatham is attending to offi- cial business at Fort Lincoln. He is on duty with a Civilian Conservation Corps company stationed at Lake ; Park. | ** * i Miss Grace Sanborn, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 915 Sev- enth St. has gone to Minneapolis where she will spend a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bucholtz, before visiting other relatives in nearby cities, in- cluding Anoka and Rochester, and at the lakes. She will be away for five — | weeks altogether. x * * | Dr, and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and | their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann LaRose, of 522 Sixth St., returned to the city Tuesday noon after being ; away since June 22. They first went |to San Francisco, Calif., where Dr. |LaRose attended a medical meeting | ‘and then went on a cruise to Alaska. | ** * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Sorenson and daughter, Virginia, of 615 Fifth St., arrived home Tuesday evening | ‘from a 10-day vacation trip to War- |voad, Minn., on the Lake of the Woods | ‘and to other cities in northern Min- ! | nesota and Canada, including Win- nipeg, Man. m- for ere ¢ | i ee # | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson, | 506 Avenue A, have returned from | an eight-day trip to Detroit Lakes! and Crookston, Minn., and to Grand Forks, Grafton and Devils Leke, which they took while Mr. Anderson was on vacation from his duties as pigaad of the 8. & L. company store, see Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Jones and their grandson, Morgan Jones, of 511 Fifth St., left Wednesday for Manketo and other cities in southern. Minnesota, where they are to visit relatives and friends for about two weeks. xs * & Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brunelle have as their guest her sister, Miss Fran- ces Schneider of Wales, who will re- main for about a month. * * # Miss Rosemary Sharood of St. Paul, who was the guest of Miss Virginia DANCE Music by Mel Short and His Fort Lincoln Band 6 Wildwood Lake THURSDAY, JULY 18TH (Lighted Beach) Color Pictures to Influence Beauty 38 hides ELLA JEAN HARLOW CLAUDETTE COLBERT RUBY KEELER By showing the real complexion colorings and harmonized makeup shades of the screen stars, color films eventually will influ- ence every woman’s beauty and makeup standards, according to Max Factor, beauty authority. Miss Eve Marie Gilson, personal representative of Factor, is illustrating beauty secrets of Hollywood stars all this week at the A. W. Lucas company cosmetic department. She shows just how necessary makeup aids should be employed. ~ Miss Gilson points out that Frances Dee's beauty is shown in color in “Becky Sharp,” recent Hollywood release. If a woman does not have the proper kind of makeup for her beauty, she says, the sensitive camera will detect it immediately. ne r) | Today’s Recipe | cea etna tummies tieesl Boston Brown Bread One cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup sweet milk, 2 cups cornmeal, 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix and sift flour, salt and soda several times. Add remaining dry in- gredients and mix thoroughly. Add molasses and sour milk and sweet | ¥ | milk and stir until smooth. Beat in melted butter. Turn into oiled and floured pans, cover and steam 2% hours. Bake 10 minutes in a moder- ately hot oven. Pound baking pow- der cans make good molds if you don’t have the round bread Allow ice hile ieee |room for the bread to rise, so don’t fill ++ + ;the molds more than Paseeth sch Miss Mary Erikson, 205 First St.,, This recipe for Boston brown brea is having a two-week vacation from |Tsinated in Connecticut. her work at the 8. & L. company store and left Sunday to spend the time at Glasgow, Mont. x # Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and their daughter, Miss Abigail Roan, of 222 Park St., left Wednesday morning for a three-week vacation trip to Cali- fornia cities. Cayou, 612 Mandan 8t., for several days, has returned to her home. Miss Sharood visited here while en route home from a western trip. ** * Mrs. D. B. Cook, son, Albert, and daughter, Eleanor, of 522 Avenue D, left Monday for a few days’ visit in Minneapolis after which they will go to Charles City and other Iowa points for the remainder of their vacation. They will return in about two weeks. > ee Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t., arrived home Tuesday after spending three weeks at Detroit Lakes, Minn., where she and Dr. Ramstad have Apricot Dainty Use 1 cup dried apricots, 1 cup |% | water, % cup sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, |? 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 egg whites, | ¥ beaten. 44 cup diced marshmallows. ‘ Thoroughly wash apricots. Add water and soak 2 hours or longer. Sim- mer 25 minutes. Press through sieve, add sugar, salt and juice. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Chill 2 hours. Serve in glass cups with or without cream. * # Mrs. J. E. Samuelson is spending the week visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Dibbern, and other rel-|¢——_—..—. --_________-@ atives and friends at Valley City. | City and County | xe ® (yo SBE ES Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott and their children of 623 Ninth St., left Wednesday morning for a vacation! in the South Dakota Black Hills. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentz, 410 Third St. are spending Wednesday and Thursday at Lake Metigoshe on a fishing trip. * ee Miss Mary Cayou 612 Mandan 8t., spent the week-end and the election day holiday visiting with friends at Grand Forks. Harry G. Peyton and William G. Owens of Williston were business visitors in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bayert Jacobson, 222% Main 8t., are the parents of girl. born at 9:30 a. m., Monday at the Bismarck hospital. The girl has/% been named Kay Louise. Donkey baseball Fri. Sat. and Sun. nights, 8 p. m., Bis- marck Ball Park. July 19-20-21. Cotton—once a Cinderella becomes a Fashion Queen | It's a far cry from the day when cotton lived in the kitchen to this Paris evening dress of fluttery organdie, with its chic little arm muff. Such cottons deserve the Lux care you give your silks, rayons and woolens. A neat suit trick in cotton-tweed with a crisp cotton blouse, ruched high at the throat. To protect color aad texture, Lux these new cotton fabrics. Cake~soap tubbing, or soaps with harmful alkali too often fade colors and injure the weave. Lux has no harmful alkali- | COMBINED BANDS 10 PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT Bismarck and Mandan Musi- cians Will Give Concert at William Moore Grounds The combined Bismarck and Man- dan bands will present the second in a series of joint concerts at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Wil- liam Moore school grounds, sendectl fa D&T miss these fascinating classes! in the true art of make-up as practiced in Hollywood. You will learn how to drama- tize your most alluring features—how to give enchanting appeal to your beauty, just as famous screen stars do. Atso, you will see how natural beauty instantly more attractive when make-up is in color harmony. FREE: An Art and Color Analysis and Your Own Color Harmony Make-Up Chart MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP SERVICE DEPARTMENT New Modess nesday. cians of the two elties will be heard the united appearances. : The director is grooming the Will junior high school band for ‘ap- pearances Saturday morning and afternon before the North Dakota junior game warden league conven- tion and state-wide conservation gathering which will be held in this Onl, \ J wae Days! MAX FACTORS Hollpwood Art School se, of MAKE-UP DAILY = No Cost er Obligation You will receive personal instruction ecomes SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT MARIAN MARSH in Columbia's “THE BLACK ROOM” * MISS EVE MARIE GILSON Max Factor Make-Up Artist MAIN FLOOR PHOENIX SHADOWLESS (3 carrier ringless) CHIFFONS PHOENIX CUSTOM-FIT TO! PHOENIX At DUO- HEEL What news! A crystal ) clear Phoenix Shadowless chiffon at this price. You won't find enother value een like it. Stock up for the ALL-oveR summer with the newest TIPT-TOE summer colors. Thrift Package 36 Pads in one box For Rent One Unfurnished Apartment Fireproof building. Location Excellent. Equipped with Electric Refrigerator and Range. Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32 This is the new “Certain-Safe” Modess that is softer, There is always a good value awaiting A. W. LUCAS CO. Convenient— Economical— safer and more comfortable. you here. Bismarck’s Style and Shopping Center