The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 5

First Report of Bismarck Girls’ Council Shows Extensive Development of Work and Recreation Members of Board of Directors to Be Named at Public Meet- ing Monday Evening . In preparation far the annual meet- ing of the Bismarck Girls’ Council April 6 in the Association of Com- merce rooms, when new members of the board of directors are to be elect- ed by delegates from men’s and wom- en’s organizations of the city, the board has released a report, the first since the group was organized two years ago. Originally planned members of the school board, Commnunity Chest officials and Boy Scout workers as a medium by which girls’ affairs might be handled on somewhat the same basis as the boys’ activities have been, the council came into being at a mass meeting held in the high school two years ago. During the first year a girls:.club was sponsored at the Wach- ter school, where dramatics, sewing and recreational activities were car- ried on at regular Friday evening meetings. Plans were laid for organ- ization of Girl Scout troops and the first annual girls’ camp at Chan Owapi was held, 92 girls attending. Summer playgrounds were conducted at the Moore and Richholt schools and the Kiwanis park, under direction of Miss Lois Howard, who has been employed by the council on a part time basis to supervise girls’ and chil- dren’s recreation. Diamond ball for employed girls was also a part of last summer's schedule. Beginning last fall, three clubs for girls between 12 and 18 were conduct- ed, with weekly meetings at the Wachter, Richholt and Will schools, and six Girl Scout troops were or- ganized with a combined membership of 181, Enrollment in the clubs has totaled 120, with an average attend- ance of 85 each week. Late in March the Crescent club for younger em- ployed girls was organized, with a membership of 16. Basketball for older girls was arranged for during the winter months, 12 girls meeting twice a week in the Roosevelt school gymnasium under Miss Howard’s di- rection. As a result, 329 girls in Bis- marck have profited by the council’s organized recreation during the win- ter, the report shows. Future plans call for the organiza- tion of additional Girl Scout troops as. soon as leaders can be trained, Miss Amelia Thoorsell and Miss Ida Mae Born having been sent here during the year to conduct training classes. It is probable that the three clubs at the schools will merge into Scout troops in another year, with the possible or- ganization of additional clubs, such as the Crescent, for employed girls. ‘The school clubs, known as the Pio- neers, Pilots, and Stitch and Chatter groups, have represented an especially big undertaking because of the fact that three speakers on the same sub- ject, as well as recreational workers THRIVES on exquisite flower odors, just as it did when storied ladies blended their own perfumes from nearby flow- ers. Renaud’s new “Hya- cinth”, a “pure” odor, is al- most too good to be true. Shaker top purse size . ees $ 1 Also Renaud’s Sweet Pea and Orchid. George Will, Burt Finney and Carl ROMANCE Finney’s & Drags SEDO and the sponsors of each group have rand rita to be in ae y evening. Beginni in October, 51 meetings have been held, with 42 speakers on etiquette, per- sonal care, health, and vocational subjects, There have been 19 parties for which refreshments haye been served in turn by the various women’s groups ‘affiliated with the Bismarck Community council. Girls have been required to attend two of the three club meetings each month in order to be eligible for the party at the end of the period. Recreation has been supplied by a committee consisting of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Miss Harriet Rust and Miss Howard. Miss Esther Max- well has supervised sewing classes, with a number of helpers. Mrs. J: O. ‘Thoreson, Mrs. Clarence Gunness and Mrs. A, J. Arnot have supplied music once each month in each club. The program committee, which has had general supervision of all club activities, consists of Mrs. F. H. Waldo, Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Miss Mary Cashel and Miss Esther Teichmann. In addition to the talks and amuse- ments that have been planned at the school buildings, moving pictures and visits to the central office have been made possible by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. The Bis- marck Hospital has supplied speakers and conducted two demonstrations in the nurses’ hgme, and the North Da- kota Power and Light company is be- ginning this month a series of cook- ing demonstrations for the Wachter club. The program committee ex- pressed its apPreciation of help from the various beauty operators who have given demonstrations, school teachers and many individual speakers, as well as to the women’s organizations which have served at the parties. Sponsors of the Wachter club have been Mrs. Thorberg, Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs. Bert Drennen; of the Richholt group, Mrs. A. M. Chris- tianson, Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Mrs. ‘Waldo, with Mesdames Joseph Cogh- lan, O. B, Lund and O. 8. Jacobson assisting. Miss Marie Huber, Mrs. M. M. Ruder and Mrs. E. P. Quain have directed the Will club. Por the Crescent club, Mrs. Waldo is advisor. On the Girl Scout committee, which is organized according to national rules, have been Mrs. W. G. Worner, Mrs. T. Madden, Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl and Dr. H. A. Brandes from the council and Miss Cashel, Mesdames Knudtson from outside. There are 26 older girls serving as troop leaders, all of whom have -had one training course, and 14 have had two courses. Scouts have followed the regular na- tional program and have been busily engaged in passing the various tests which call for much outdoor and han- dicraft work; one of their recent proj- ects was renovating the furniture in the community res room, where some of the troops have been meeting. Both club girls and Scouts will at- tend the summer camp this year, an able staff of instructors having been engaged already, with others in pros- pect, Hikes and athletic activities have been planned for both groups this spring, with the final affair for the club girls a joint Mothers’ day} party. | To the annual meeting Monday eve- ning, where more complete reports of | all activities will be given and seven Easter Special Free Shampoo with a Mar- . cell or Finger Wave MODERN BARBER and BEAUTY SHOPPE Downstairs Nicola Bldg. Broadway Entrance Expert hair cutting for Men, Women and Children Phone 1378 for Appointment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 been asked to send delegates. Mrs. Thorberg, president of the council, will preside. surprise following choir rehearsal at the First Lutheran church, the members of the choir planning the event as a means of ex- Pressing their appreciation of Mrs. Benzon’s work as choir leader. She was presented with two gifts from the choir members, Miss Mabel Olson making the presentation. Refresh- ments were served by the guests. ee e Miss Jean Converse has arrived from Jamestown where she is a stu- dent at Jamestown college, to spend the brief Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Converse, 609 Eleventh St. She was accompa- nied here by Miss Marian Barclay. Bottineau, also a student at the col- ee iene ae one oes r. se 8 Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan 8t., has arrived from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, to spend Easter. Another daughter, Jean, who has been spend- ing a part of the week in Valley City as the guest of Jane Peterson, re- turned to en m3 Friday. * D. W. Moffet, and son Arlin and daughter Mrs. Earl Pennington have arrived from Barney, N. D., to spend Easter with Mr. Moffet’s daughter, Miss Ile Moffet at the B. G. Spohn home, 414 Seventh St. They were ac- companied here by Mrs. Maude Springer, Barney, a cousin of Miss Moffet. . eee Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, 211 West Ros- ser avenue, will entertain members of the junior King’s Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church at an Eas- ter party Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. zee Miss Estelle Dale, who attends Jamestown pollege, is here for a visit at the home of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8S. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. * * 8 Miss Elizabeth Johnson has re- turned from Jamestown to visit over Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson. She is a student at bce amar * * Miss Audrey Rohrer, student at the University of North Dakota, has come to Bismarck to spend the Easter holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. 8. Rohrer, 411 Avenue E. * * * George E. Hanson, division engineer for the state highway commission, [left Friday for Duluth, Minn, where he was summoned by the serious ill- ness of his father. The M. E. Aid Society will hold a big sale Saturday, April 4th, at Skeels Electric Shop. Imperial Valley, Cal., poultry rais- ers are eliminating hen houses and keeping flocks in the open 24 hours a Gay. Artificial shade is provided for the trap nests, feed hoppers and wa- ter containers. FSGS on this A vied lenopause.” It is of Life. Women should face this - period with well-balanced health, or dangerous ms may appear. This is the time wl deficiencies in_gen- eral health must be helped. Every ‘woman apy Seckiyy Sere age should take Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescripe tion, that. splendid herbal tonic, of Prescription contains Yo Every package 4 Symytem Blast. Fll cut the Blank end for FREE madicdl edvion.” Easter Flowers Never"have they grown in more colorful profusion—no wonder these blooms form the ideal. gift with which to express the Easter spirit to every member of the family, and to your dearest friends, : “A flower is God’s gift to man.” Send Easter Floral Greetings by Wire. Open evenings and until Noon Easter Flower Phone 784. Oscar H. Will & Col 319 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. “Meetings of Clubs ‘ And Social Groups The Nonpartisan Women’s club will meet at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Union labor hall on Fifth st. Attention of members is called to the change in the time and place for the meeting. se The Senior King’s Heralds of the McCabe Methodist church will hold their April meeting at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Lillian Hedstrom, 60% First St: * * * Members of Circle No. 3 of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will hold a food sale beginning at 11 @. m, Saturday at the A. W. Lucas store. Garden Club Selects Committees for Year Committees to supervise various ac- tivities of the Bismarck Garden club were appointed at the first meeting of the group for this season, held Thursday evening in the Association of Commerce rooms. The pousibility of securing an outside speaker, pre- ferably an experienced horticulturist, ‘was discussed and tentative plans for @ public meeting were made. It was decided to continue the Plant exchange, which has proved to be a popular feature of the club, for another year and J. L. Barth was ap- pointed to take charge of this. Members of the committees ap- pointed by Mrs. H. J. Duemeland. president; were: program, Mrs. E. Taylor, chairman, Mrs. W. E. Perry Mrs. Jack Fleck and Mrs. Florence Davis. Telephone: Mrs. F. C. Stucke. chairman, Mrs. John Mrs. H. J. Taylor; John R. Fleck, chairman, and Mr: T. ©. Madden. : Exhibition, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, chair- | man, Eric Thorberg, George Will Mrs. C. L. Young and Mra. Fred Copelin; membership, Mrs. J. L. Barth, chairman, Mrs. Charles Rue. Mrs. Paul Homan, E. G. Wanner, and | F. J. Bavendick. See Gussner’s Window BALLOON A BIG, sicy package of some sort of soap bubbles may be all very well, but don’t let i¢ make you think that it contains more soap than White King’s compact carton. For White King Granulated Soap is nothing but the purest vegetable- oil soap made, granulated for con- venience. It packs like sugar, so you can be sure you're not speand- ing money for air. And White King is so fine in quality that it’s safe for the sheerest lingerie, yet effective for the heaviest blankets, the greasiest dishes. The economy of White King Granulated Soap is surprising. A teaspoonful for the wash basin, a cupful for the washing machine —that’s plenty. Try it today. Sold by your grocers — Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hagen, Garri- son, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at St. Alexius hospital. Mrs, W. M. Scott, 418 Second St, who recently underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital, is making a satisfactory recovery, relatives say. Mrs, R. B. Wigley, of the Pollyanna beauty shop, is expected to return from West Bend, Iowa, Friday night. She is en route home through Min- neapolis where she has been visiting relatives. ——______—__—_—_—_—_“° | Menoken | o———_ —-——_———_« By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Craig and daughter are now living on the Louie Olson farm. Mrs. R, M. Ludemaza attended a bridge party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wachter of Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling, Mrs. Ho- mer Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCormick, Paul Holmes, Mrs. A.C. Dance motored to Bismarck taking the school children to the op- eretta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” at the auditorium in Bismarck Tuesday afternoon. Quite a few farmers from this vi- cinity attended the annual Rotary banquet held at the War Memorial building in Bismarck Tuesday night. G. N. Varnum and nephew Stanley McCurdy motored to Marion, N. D., Per was served at midnight. Orville Hansen and Clarence Schmitz visited at the R. M. Lude- mann home Saturday night. Miss Margarette Olsen spent Sat- urday and Sunday visiting her par- ents at Jamestown, N. D. 2 Mrs, Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abe- lein, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann Sunday. Mr. Hemple of Bismarck spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Serber. Royal Thomas returned Monday from a visit with relatives and friends in Illinois and Wisconsin. e C. D. King sang over radio station KFYR Monday evening during the Farmers’ Union hour. Nebraska Lost 3,200 Cattle In Blizzard Lincoln, Neb. April 3—(#)—The loss of more than 3,200 cattle during last week's blizzard in seven western Nebraska counties was announced Friday by Evan Jones, assistant state and federal crop statistician. This figure did not include heavy undetermined losses in Morrill and Scotts Bluff county. He said the loss was smaller than first indicated. In Hayes county, ranchers said ac- “Parkway” Suits for Men We have just received for your approval a full line of “Parkway” Suits for men and young men. These suits are per- fectly tailored according to the spring, 1931, style trend. The materials are all 100%_wool and hard finished with pers- of tan, blue double wear. piration proof linings, in the new shades and gray, sizes 35 to 44. $19.00 to $22.50 Boy’s Two-Pants Suits for Easter We also carry a fine selection of Boys’ Suits in all pat- terns and designs. .The extra pair of pants means Exceptionally well tailored and lined. Grays, blues and browns. Sizes 5 to 14. $5.95 and up Special Prices for Easter on Men’s and Boys’ shirts, ties, sox and all the neces- sary accessories to your new Easter Suit. LCo. It’s a Treat! For Easter Dinner Special PURTY TWO LAYER BRICK ICE CREAM ALMOND TOFFEE BANANA FRUIT Ask Your Dealer for Do not accept a substitute. 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