The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1936, Page 5

Q)SOCIETY and CLUBS Gieseke - Johnson Marriage Is “Performed Monday Afternoon | Couple Will Return Here to Make Home After Trip to South Dakota of Twin , Minn. became the bride of Oscar Johnson, Bismarck, in a nup- tial service performed at 8 p. m., Mon- day in the First Lutheran parsonage, 9 804 Seventh St. Rev. G. Adolph Johns officiated Federation Meeting Donald T. Johnson was best man for | unit. his brother and Mrs. Al Kleppe was matron of honor. For the ceremony, the bride was gowned in light blue gilk and held a bouquet of calla lilies, The matron of honor wore a printed silk gown with @ blue background and carried roses. After a wedding trip to South Da- kote points, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will be at home at 412 Second St. Mr. Johnson is bookkeeper for the twine plant at the state penitentiary. His bride was a resident of Bismarck while taking a course in the Bismarck hospital school of nursing, after which she was surgical nurse at the Man- dan hospital for three years. She was graduated from the Medina hign school and also attended the Valley City Teachers college for a time. A few weeks ago, she resigned her posi- tion at the Mandan hospital and went to Twin Valley to visit her parents until the wedding. xk * B. P. W. to Entertain 180 at Annual Party Eighth grade girls from the Bis- marck public, St. Mary’s parochial and Bismarck Indian schools will be guésts at the 1986 vocational party sponsored by the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club educational com- mittee, which will be an event of Sat- urday night. Preparations are being made to entertain 130. ‘The party will be staged in the ‘World War Memorial building lower gymnasium by the education commit- tee, comprised of Miss Henricka B. Beach, chairman, and the Misses Helen Irons and Cecilia Eyolfson, with the assistance of other club members. As in former years, the nature of the program is lao) in ® surprise. Contract games and a demonstra- tion of outdoor ground lighting by Don Drideaux of Minneapolis enter- tained members of the Past Councilors club of the United Commercial Trav- elers’ Auxiliary and friends, number- Bisi ing 40, when they held a meeting in the North Dakota Power and Light company demonstration rooms. Honors in the games went to Mmes. C. H. Cloid and T. W. Sette. Refreshments made with equipment in the dem- onstration room were’ served through the courtesy ey regen Mrs. Thomas J. Lough and Miss ‘Willifred Simpson, sisters of Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer avenue, west, left for their homes in Detroit, Mich. Monday. Miss Simpson tame March 20 to be with her mother, the late Mrs. William Simpson of Man- dan, during her last illness, and Mrs. Lough came later to attend the funeral services. * * * Price Owens, 700 Sixth St. made a week-end visit with his son, Price, Jr., who is a student at Jamestown col- lege. zee Bismarck friends of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Kroeze of Jamestown college will be interested to know that they have yeturned to Jamestown after spel several months in California. $$ ——* Meetings of Clubs {| And Social Groups | OO Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club meets at 3 Pp. m., Wednesday with Miss Laura B. Sanderson, 838 Seventh &t., as hos- tess. ee 8 Current Events Club Mrs. H. F. Keller will have the pro- gram for the Current Events club meeting at 2:30 p. m, Wi with Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth 8t. All members are expected to bring their donations for Camp Grassick. Wednesday The April 1 meeting of the Wednes- day Mothers’ club will be in the home of Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 801 Mandan S&t., Sons and Daughters of Norway A social hour with refreshments will follow the regular meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Norway lodge at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the A. O. W. hall. ** # Wednesday Study Club - Capt. Richard C. Babbitt will ad- dress the Wednesday' Study club at its April 1 meeting scheduled for 3 p. m., in the Babbitt home at Fort Lin- coln with Mrs. Babbitt acting as hos- tess. * * & American Legion Auxiliary chorus for a 9 o'clock breakfast meeting in the former's home, 508 Avenue E, Wed- nesday morning. se & Vv. F. W. Al Because there will be important: business to transact, all are requested to attend the of the Auxiliary to Gilbert N. Ne Post 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 8 p. m., Wednesday in the Ameri- Al room, World War Memorial building,” Church Societies | Guild will meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west. * * # Trinity Lutheran Giris’ Club Young women members and friends of the Trinity Lutheran church are invited to attend the Girls’ club meet- ing at 8 p. m., Tuesday in the church parlors. eee Miss Pear] Salsberry To Be Held at School Has Work in Portland Creation of Chanel Sonja Henie, beautiful skating champion, models a Chanel crea- tion of pale blue lace and tulle, perfect for her bloride beauty. ‘|Liberal Arts Group Holds Guest Function Miss Helen K. Katen gave a de- scriptive talk on parks, concentrating on the Yellowstone and Glacier play- grounds in this country and Jasper park in Canada, when Arts club had a guest day dinner Sat- urday evening in the home of Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 518 Sixth St. o'clock dinner served at a large cular table with a centerpiece of jon- Public Luncheon and Program Are Planned : the regular business meeting, which is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Starting promptly at 12:15 and con- tinuing through 1:30 p. m., a luncheon will be served. While reservations are not necessary they would be appre- ciated, especially in the case of parties. and can be made either with Mrs. F. E. Logee (591) or.Mrs. J. Arthur Solten (1930-W). quils. Miss Mary Cashel, president of the club, presided and extended the to the guests. wel Pearl Pearl Hammond of Fort Rice were week-end visitors in the homes of Messrs. and Mmes. N. E. and Roy E. ee Dinner at 7 o'clock was followed by monopoly when the William Moore instruction staff, Miss Esther Teich- menn, school nurse, and Miss Ruby ‘Wilmot, music supervisor, were enter- tained Monday evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brandes, 601 Fifth 6t. There were eight guests. en's club on St. Patrick's day. ese ke Army Dancing Party Is in Pioneer Theme The pioneer days theme, which Promises to become popular for social functions in Bismarck with the cele- bration of the 75th anniversary of Da- kota territory scheduled for July, was used by Capt. and Mrs, Raymond C. Lane in and decorating for the party which they gave Saturd evening in the Fort Lineoln gymnasi- um. Guests, who numbered 35, were reg- ular and reserve army officers and commandant, who wore @ copy of a Godey dress made of orange mate- rial with lace flounces, and ist Lt. ‘Will A. Sessions, Jr., who came as an Indian, won the prizes awarded for Presbyterial Meeting Dates Are Announced **e * By HELEN WELSHIMER (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) New York, March 31.—The Ameri- can girl can dress on $1.50 a week and not look like one of the world’s teh worst dressed women, either. ‘This is the recent decision of the New York Association for Improving the Conditions of the Poor, after a comptehensive survey of the textile items which a girl needs for “health and decency.” “Not that we recommend just $1.50 & week for clothes, but that is ade- quate if the girl has no more money,’ Miss Ellen Kearns, a member of the staff, says. “When we consider that @ vast number of girls earn only $12 and $13 a week, and often have de- pendents With whom they must share their salaries, it becomes necessary to give them every possible help. In the last few days out mail has been filled with letters from working girls ing us to help them budget on the $1.50 a week plan.” Tt was because of earlier requests for advice that the association check- éd up on quantity of clothing articles needed by a girl, the average price and probable durability. The working budget is computed with the as- sumption the $77.75 a year is bud- geted and spent in the right amounts to meet needs as they arise. Take the matter of coats. A girl needs two, one for winter and one for spring. A $19.50 winter coat is sup- posed to last two years and @ spring coat costing $5.00 has its age valued at three years. This makes the coat charge for winter $6.25 a year and for spring $1.65 a year. Smocks Help Save Dresses at Work Four dresses at five dollars a year can make @ girl attractive, But she should protect them with two smocks at $1.80, Ten cent garters and one dollar girdjes may not have much intrigue but s working girl should sacrifice the ribboned beauty for durability, the committee believes. An umbrella costs a dollar but it lasts three years. Rubbers cost another dollar but they also will weather two years’ storms. “The United States Department of Labor's Monthly Survey of Employ- ment and Payrolls per capita shows the weekly earnings in all industries for ® recent month at $21.77,” Miss Kerns states. “Of this amount, those who fFeceive durable salaries average $24.47 and those who don’t, $19.07. In the shirt and collar in- dustries salaries drop to $13.36 a week and in men’s furnishings to $1485. ‘This shows the need of tel- wae ing girls who earn little how to spend'| Coat, winter . Seas | ee een a Coat, spring ... Dark colors always are good. But Miss Kerns, in the model wardrobe, bear out this belief. tHivelbaet ines 2 Samples of Selections Rubbers “One frock is a navy blue crepe, with a white pique collar and a red bejt,” she explains. “Another is a rough orange crepe. A black weolen coat with squirrel trim looks like much more than its cost. Black pat- ent leather sandals and a combination of dull kid and patent leather pumps, are shoe buys. “There are bargain basements and Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1936 A white pique collar, white flower and red belt add a touch of excitement to a (left) that looks smart enough to double its $5 price tag. The rough orange crepe, and cuffs, achieved its sophistication for the same price, showing that it’s the choice and not the expenditure that counts. Black patent leather sandals and pumps that are a combination of patent dull ee * * * * Only $1.50 a Week for Clothes? No Need to Be Dowdy, Girls Are Told se e# ® fluted collar leather kid are taking the right steps in shoe accessories. At the right, the orange dress is a pleasing note under a $12.50 coat of black wool trimmed with squirrel and 2 $2 black hat. stores which make a specialty of in- expensive clothing. A girl in a large town has access to these but she has to pay cash. A girl in a smaller town does not have the lines of inexpensive ¢lothing from which to choose but don’t go somber Just because your rekepas Covers were laid for 12 for the 6:30 fect and dark blue cant be spotted || VERS soros-cs as perennial shades, doesn’t mean nies ert you should bore your fellow-workers.|| Reassieres A white collar and red belt will re-|| Nisntgowns deem s dark frock and at least once|| Corsets.or girdies ne & year grow merry in a vivid way. Shoes Hammond and Miss|, TWO of the dresses selected bY! Shoes repsirs Bedroom Stockings Garters Handkerchi Gloves . Pocketbooks Dates for six 1936 presbyterial gath- erings in North Dakota have been an- nounced by Miss Anna D. Burr, 702 Fourth 8t., president of the state pecenyperil society. tes the meetings are: April 28, Oakes presbyterial at Edgeley; The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physical prop- erties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture- holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product— all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of its U.| Miss Eva G@mawiey China April 29-30, Fargo presbyterial Courtenay; May 5-6, Bismarck pres- byterial at Bismarck; May 7-8, Minot presbyterial at Minot; Ma} (2-13, Minnewaukan presbyterial at Devils Lake, and May 14-15, Pembina presby- terial at Calvin. from the North see Bue will be guest 5) at this year’s meetings, remaining in North Dakota for ap- proximately a month. Miss Smawiey’s tentative schedule calls for Sunday appointments May 3 in either the Fargo of Oakes presby- terials, May 1 in Minot and May 17 in the Pembina presbyterial. After the close of the last meeting, she will spend her time — until May 24 in the Pembina and Fargo presbyterials. She also plans to spend one day at Jamestown college. The main points at each of the gatherings will be the reports on work of the boards of home and foreign missions and biennial reports of the representative from each of the pres- byterials who attended the national ‘session at Asheville, : c. ** Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Olson, 310 Nineteenth &t., have chosen the name Glen Edwin for their son botn in their home at 10:15 p. m., Sunday. The baby is their first child weighed eight pounds at birth. s* * Mrs, Clarence J. Morgen, Enderlin, returned home Sunday after visiting for six days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carlander, 928 Ninth &t, Before coming to Bismarok she was the guest of her husband's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgen of Dickinson, for a few day: Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. combustion and the constituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lueky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. -'IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection— against irritation— against cough 563 she can obtain credit often, which helps.” Miss Kearns calls attention to the advertisements for $2 and $3 shoes which appear in New York papers. The shoes are wearable, she avers. In the Mode—for $77.75 a Year! A Probable Cost per rage Durability Year 1 eee RO $6.00 625 1.65 20.00 1.80 1.00 1.60 1.20 Not luxurious as imports or hand- made slippers, but not anything to be ashamed of if you can’t buy any- thing else. Relief Clothes Inadequate the working girl’s wardrobe, in pat is also the result of an appeal made by the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor to obtain clothing for women and girls. Since the staff had to take an active part learn just how much money would outfit a girl. This information is be- ing passed on to girls who earn their own money. “Relief agencies generally have for unemployed under their care,” the association, says. families have suffered severely dure ing the cold wave. This is not the trators who simply do not have the | by families on relief.” girl’s budget. They are grouped un- der personals. However, 12 handker- pocketbook or umbrella, leach in its purchase it was necessary t0/'The Polish failed to provide adequate clothing Bailey B. Burritt, general director of “As @ result |fault of the public relief adminis- | funds to buy all the clothing needed No provision is made for lipstick, rouge, and powder in the working chiefs at five cents each are included. If a girl loses a handkerchief, a there is nothing she can do about it—but skip} luncheon. Mrs. Hughes Presents Students in Musicale Genevieve ‘Menard Hughes present- ed her piano pupils ranging from four years to high school age in a studio recital in her home, 519 Eleventh 8t., Friday evening. Parents were special guests st the function, which was concluded with a service of refresh- ments. The children appeared according to their ages in the following order: Beverly Thompson, Marian and ‘Richard Johnson, Donna Faubel, Mar- and Valdis Knudtson. 137 Girls’ 4-H Clubs Study Food Problem Attention to problems of foods and nutrition as @ major activity is being given by 137 4-H home economics clubs for girls in North Dakota this year. So far, enrollment in these clubs is 1,311, with a number of addi- tional clubs in the process of organ- ization. Under the state 4-H program ar- ranged by the NDAC extension serv- ice the girls in the foods and nutri- tion work will be engaged in that ac- tivity for two years, then will take up projects either in clothing or home management for another two-year schedule. All of the clubs taking the foods work are located in 21 counties in western North Dakota. Ella M. Johnson, district representative of the extension service, is supervising the work there. John Kearnes, Hebron Pioneer, Laid to Rest Hebron, N. D., March 31.—Member of the first Northern Pacific section crew to enter Dickinson and a settler near here in 1893, John Kearnes, 86, died recently of a cerebral hemor- rhage. Funeral services were held from St. Ann’s church with Rev. O. ‘Weber officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery Besides his widow, he left 10 chil- dren and 29 grandchildren. The chil- drén are John J., Hazen; George, Harry, a; Christ Ulmer, Regent; Mrs. William H. Jans, Glendive; Mrs. Ernest J. Hempel, Woodburn, Ore.; Mra, Simon H, Hauck, Boda, Albert; and Rose of Hebron. Pallbearers were C. Moos, Fred Birkmaier, Paul Birkmaier, Ted Kindsvogel, Willlam Klick and Peter ‘The survey to minimize and budget | Ding. POLAND BARS SWASTIKAS Warsaw, March 31.—(?)—Wearing of swastika armbands has been for- bidden to Polish nazis on the ground that it is the emblem of another state. nazi party is small, It has headquarters in Lods and cir- culates a newspaper there and in Warsaw. & few inches. With only two night- gowns, two slips, three brassieres and four step-ins a year, the soap bill is bound to climb. “The budget is very small. We lament the necessity of having to compile such a meagre one,” Miss Kearns explains. “However, with girls begging us to give them the ex- act figures and welcoming the infor- mation because they can’t go higher, we are mighty glad we find that a girl can make $1.50 each week keep her well-dressed.” Make ‘a hit with your boss. Take him to the Prince for Pull