The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 5

\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Elaborate Dresses of Bygone Days Are Shown at Reception Costumes Worn More Than 100 Years Aga Are Among Those Displayed at Church Affair Gowns ‘which graced North Da- kota’s earliest inaugural balls and the parties at the frontier military post, Fort Abraham Lincoln, with all) the splendor of material and art of dressmaking employed in those early days, were paraded in the Pioneer Days reception which Division 1 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church Ladies’ Aid gave from 8 to 10 p. m. Friday. Mrs. J. A. Graham told briefly the story of the gowns modeled, some of them worn by their original owners or their direct descendants. This fol- Jowed an informal hour during which ‘Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and Mrs. Ann Anderson, pianist, played several selections and the guests viewed a collection of rare old china which had been gathered from many homes. Be- fore the style parade, the 150 gue: joined in singing “America” and re- peating “The Pledge to the Flag.” Wears Gown of 1887 Miss Irma Fern Logan, appearing first, wore the black dress, hat and lace parasol which costumed her great-grandmother, Mrs. McCulley, in 1887. The second picturesque out- fit was the elaborately fashioned wine-colored taffeta which had been the going-away dress of Mrs. A. M. Fisher’s mother. Mrs. Graham re- peated the story of how, after her ‘ marriage on Sept. 5, 1883, Mrs. White had donned a green riding costume and had ridden on horseback to the laying of the cornerstone of the first capitol. Of more than usual historic in- terest also was the blue velvet exhib- ited by Miss Margaret Fortune. This dress, the property of Mrs. R. B. ‘Wigley, was worn by Mrs. Wigley’s mother, Mrs. James Moody Watson of Cass county, who with her hys- band received at the inaugural ball Jan. 7, 1801, with Governor and Mrs. Andrew Burke. Governor Burke was the second chief executive of the state. Mrs. George F. Will appeared in the stately black velvet with jet trim which Mrs. Oscar Will pate some 60 years ago at parties at Lincoln, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare modeled a courtly black silk which once was worn by Mrs. D. J. McGillis. Dress From 1849 Miss Jean Baker displayed the lovely blue satin gown which was the going-away dress of her great-grand- mother. This was worn in 1849 it the time of the Mexican war. Mrs. Frayne Baker, her mother, was cos- tumed in a black silk dress worn by one of Capt. I. P. Baker's sisters. Mrs. Hazel Pearce Halverson’s out- fit of silk brocade and woolen mate- rial was loaned by the Jack Kenyon family. Of special interest were her accessories, including an elaborate bonnet of satin, horsehair and braid: Miss Gladys Pearce wore a beauti- fully made poplin gown which re- cently became ‘the property of her family. This dress was worn at Fort Lincoln in the time of General Cus- ter. She also had a beautiful’ Paisley shawl. ‘Wears Wrap Mrs. Hugo Solberg was costumed in ®@ wrap made from a Paisley shawl brought to the United States in 1878 by members of her family and brought to Burleigh county in 1882. Mrs. E. J. Taylor was costumed in a dress) of Dr. C. W. Schoregge’s mother and a shawl which her own mother had & 2 3 Z i g : > 9 iy i Chanel Coat Dress | ese *% |Miss Eva L. Beck of New Mandan Teacher Is Wed at Dickinson Coming to Mandan to make their home before the beginning of the next school year will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson (Esther Evenson), whose marriage Saturday, June 6, at Dickinson has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Evenson of Dunn Center. , Miss Margaret Overbeck and Al- berta Wynn, both of Dickinson, at~ tended the couple at the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Dunn Center high school and taught last year in the Killdeer schools. Mr. Johnson, music instructor in the Kill- deer high school, has accepted a posi- tion on the Mandan public school staff. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have gone to Billings, Mont., for a short wedding trip. Dickinson Is a Bride A gown of pink Chantilly lace, fash- Sporting Opportunity to Look Stylish foned with a slight train, was worn by Miss Eva L. Beck of Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beck of New England, for her marriage Sunday to George Banks Jenson, Roundup, Mont., son of Mrs. Gladys Jenson, Hardin, Mont. She also wore @ pink picture hat and accessories in white and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Chanel’s smart coat vedanta bride, escorted her and gave her inj 5 Dique ous and Preceding the ceremony, which was read at 8 a. m. in the Methodist Epis- copal church of Dickinson by Rev. Charles W. Langdon, there was a pro- gram of musical numbers. This in- cluded, besides the wedding marches played by Miss Betty Hiatt, pianist, and Miss Verlie Fisher, violinist, a solo, “O Perfect Love,” by Rev. Lang- don; a violin solo, “Adoration,” by Miss Fisher, and a vocal solo, “O Promise Me,” by Mrs. Helen Heine- meier. Pastel organdy frocks were worn by the Misses Verna and Wanita Beck of Dickinson, who attended their sis- ter as bridesmaids. Their bouquets were of sweet peas and larkspur. Rol- land Boehike: of Dickinson was, best. man for Mr. Jenson. Ward E. Beck of Miles City, Mont., brother of the neckline : ‘bow, brown leather belt and but. |, Out-of-town guests besides Mr. \tons. The Panama hat is First Baptist Aid Beck, at the ceremony and the wed- ding breakfast in the St. Charles hotel, were Mrs. Jenson, the bride- groom’s mother, her daughters, the Misses Kathleen and Patty Jenson and Walter Sawyer, all of Hardin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenson will be at home To Sponsor Social] the bride’s parents. ‘The First Baptist Ladies’ Aid will hold an ice cream social on the lawn of the church, which is located at the corner of Fourth St., and Avenue B, Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p. m. The public is invited. The arrange- ments committee is made up of Mrs. A. N. Armstrong as chairman and Mmes. O. T. Raaen and D. B. Shaw. * * * Mrs. Eldon Anderson Loren, 930 Tenth 8t., left Monday noon for River Falls, Wis., to attend after June 28 at Roundup after a trip to Glacier and Watertown National parks, Lake Louise and Banff. The bridegroom, who is employed by the For the girl who likes the comfort but not the appearance of shorts, this outfit with separate skirt is the perfect sports costume. of navy blue washable silk crepe with tiny white polka dots, it is at home on tennis court, golf course, yacht or backyard of country . farm. When you feel like taking a sunbath, wear a separate ban- dana halter with the shorts. If you want to go on to lunch or tea in the country club after your ee of tennis, simply button the skirt, Made Miss Edith Agre was hostess to 15 couples at a party Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Agre’s sister, Mrs. ‘Penni mock wedding, music and dancing rata Roundup high ee provided entertainment and lunch bride was graduated from the Dick- inson high school and also attended the teachers college at Dickinson, * he Miss Helen Rue, daughter of Mr. and 80M! and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth St., left Saturday for Seattle, Wash. to at- tend the University of Washington's @ reunion of the River Falls State! summer quarter term. Miss Gladys apache college, of which Mrs. An-| Rye, another daughter of Mr. and rson is an alumna. On their way| rs, Rue, is at Minneapolis attend- they will visit relatives and friends at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still- water, Minn. River Falls wi Symes, until Ai his aunt, Mrs, Frank the University of Minnesota. Brth will resume their teaching du- n will remain at! ties here in September. * * * when Mr. Ander-| ro celebrate the first wedding an- son has his vacdtion and Mr. and niversary of her brother and sister- Mrs. Anderson drive to Wisconsin. | in tew, Mrs. Anderson will return here in about two weeks, ek * Mrs. W. D. Dostal of Minneapolis, who with her daughter, Donna Marie, visited here with Mrs. C, E. Glass, Mason apartments, was honored at a bridge party given in the W. H. Glass home at Jamestown, where she now is a guest, Thursday evening. Mrs. C. E. Glass, who accompanied her to Jamestown, also was a guest. Mrs, Dostal also visited with her brother, Harold Glass, who is at the CCC camp at Medora, before going to Jamestown, Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups St. Benedict’s Alumnae Mrs. Bernard Porter and Miss Ber- nice Jaeger, both of Mandan, will be -thostesses for the picnic which the College of St. Benedict Alumnae as- sociation will have at 6 p. m. (CST) .| Tuesday evening in Pioneer park, Those going to the picnic will meet “Jat 6 p. m., at the home of Miss Jean McKinnon, 313 Avenue B, west. * 8 *% 0. E. 8. ‘There will be a short business meet- ing of Bismarck Chapter No. 11, Order of the Eastern Star, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the Masonic temple. Church Societies the flavor lasts Schilling pure Vanilla Mr. and Mrs. Norman Agre, Fred Jacoby, Je. outboard motor-boat champion, says: “Camels make food taste better and good out was served. The honored couple re- ceived many gifts. ** * Miss Maybelle Stensrud, superinten- dent of the Mandan hospital, left. Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the convention of the Amer- HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask about protein extract used be- fore and after permanent. Telephone 130 help me get the of what I eat.” A SUGGESTION Arthur Bender, 413 Eleventh St. A/ Genuine Steam Supercurline HARRINGTON’S Reasonable Prices ican Nurses association, after which she will visit along the Pacific coast. She expects to be away six weeks, * * * Miss Carol Skjod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Skjod of Mandan, who recently returned from Mayville Teachers college, left Saturday for Arden, N. Y., to serve as @ councilor Oil consumtion gen ly is about|line engines, but cleanliness is more | more frequent changes of oil and the same in both Diesel and gaso-|difficult to achieve in the former and | ter elements are_ necessary. Up chart s a Jest ss gven to fame 0 cost, no obligation. SEAN ARTHUR, star of Colum. bia’s "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN,” dramatises her type with Max Factor's color harmony make- up for light blondes. at a Camp Fire Girls camp. She will be met at Minneapolis by Miss Viola Thoen of Glenwood, Minn., a college friend, for the remainder of the trip. ELECTRIC PERMANENTS ZOTOS MACHINELESS FREE TEST CURL Bismarck 122 First Street LINCOLN: ZEPHYR V-12 UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Your questions about the new Lincoln-Zephyr can be an- swered only when you drive the car. In engine perform- ance, handling ease, riding comfort and roominess, you will instantly sense that here is a new kind of motor car—a new combination of true fine- ness with economy. We heart- ily invite you to try this car. . Two sedan body-types are avail- able. Convenient finance terms through U.C.C.—13 of 1% per monthonoriginalunpaid balance. Priced-F. 0. B. $1 O77 Detroit — from Authorized dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoln-Zephyr in Bismarck Bismarck, N. Dak. Telephone 981 A CASHIER HAS TO BE fast,accurate, pleasant. Miss Travis Lander, shownatthe ticket window, says: “I like to smoke at mealtime. Camels help my digestion.” At mealtime, try Camels yourself and see why smokers say tt smoke estiows sake— BEST-DRESSED @OLFER. John- ay Farrell was voted the best- dressed golfer at the National Open Cham- pionshipmatch- es for s num- ber of years. He says: “A Camel me on the topofthe world, Siemon” ws The Presidential Room of the Mayflower Hotel Washington, D. C. Beautifully gowned women.. - diplomats and statesmen... gather here, while the Mayflower kitchens give forth a stream of rare and tempting dishes. The famous maitre d’hétel of the Mayflower greeted as “Fred”—says: “Of course, our cosmopolitan clien. tele prefer Camels. They are a great favorite with our guests. Science confirms the truth of the popular phrase “For Digestion’s Sake ---Smoke Camels” Scientists have found that Camels promote well-being by stimulat- ing the flowof the digestive fluids «alkaline digestive fluids...nec- essary for good digestion. Often fatigue, worry, excitement, ner- vousness—all interfere with this digestive flow. Camels restoreand increase it, thus assisting diges- @ Camels ¢ made EXPENS!I Dom tion to proceed normally and healthfully. With their finer, costlier tobac- cos, Camels give mildness anew meaning. They do not get on your nerves or rasp your throat. Make Camels your smoke—for their cheery “lift”. .. for diges- tion's sake. Camels set you right. $ TOR, KF, Srenelan Totounes Cnenmnen. Whee tisha, Wo,