The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 3

D. A. R. Head Winners of Awards Will Be An- nounced at September ‘ Meeting in Mandan Mra, Albert Powell, Devils Lake, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Sept. 21-23. Awards will nounced at that time. Each department of the state or- ganization is expected to be repre- sented in the “gontest, which is in charge of Mrs. W. K. Williams, ‘Washburn. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth 8t., chairman of the press relations. com: mittee of the North Dakota D. A. R., will have charge of the press clip- pings contest in which each chapter will present a portfolio of newspaper notices regarding its work for the year. The most complete chapter record will be entitled to a prize. As- sisting Mrs. Davis is Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. * 25 Glen Ullin Scouts Have Week of Camping Twenty-five members of Girl Scout Troop No..1 of Glen Ullin have com- pleted a week of camping on Curlew creek east of Glen Ullin. The site was so well liked that the girls will return there for overnight hikes dur- ing the fall. ‘3 As there was no swimming, other camp projects were worked out. Ex- cursions, observations and nature study were part of the program. Council fire programs, consisting of songs, stunts and marshmallow roasts, were enjoyed in the evenings. Advanced scouts made lean-tos, wood shelters and improved shower baths. Camp gadgets for cooking and: serving meals also were made. ‘The patrol system was in force, each unit cooking the meals for one day. ‘The meals for the entire period were prepared over an open fireplace. Leaders in charge were Mrs. O. T. Benson and Miss Florence Berger. ‘Troop committee members who visit- ed camp were Mmes. M. J. Tschida, Jr., Conrath Brown and J. J. Horner. ee *% College Group Honors ’ Mrs. Leonard Nelson A term of student days at Oxford was pictured for the 38 guests by Mrs. Leonard E. Nelson at the 7 o'clock dinner given in her honor in the municipal golf course club house ‘Thursday evening by the Bismarck chapter, American Association of ‘University Women. Mrs. Nelson, who was an active member of the branch before. her ma in June, 1935, detailed the organization of the famous university which is composed of many distinct colleges, described some of the lead- ing traditions which date over cen- turies of time and told of the schol- astic and social life among the stu- dents. Living conditions in England, glimpses of the royalty of Europe and SOCIETY Of Poster and Press Contests Gives Plans [A Lanvin Exclusive ] fi i N exclusive Lanvin William Davis Among ‘U’ Summer Graduates Arriving home Thursday evening after attending the University of North Dakota summer term com- mencement exercises at which William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. received his 930 Sixth 8t., and John Hilley, 214 Avenue C, west. At Grand Forks a number of social affairs were given in honor of Davis, who received the degree of bachelor of science in general industrial engin- eering. Among these were a buffet supper giyen Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. D. Wagar of Michigan, N. D., in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Buckingham, and @ luncheon ‘Thursday for which Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ogilvie were hosts. Other out-of- town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Con- rad Dahl and their son, Crary, of Chicago. Mrs. Dahl is a former resi- dent,and will be remembered here as @ brief description of the country it-/ miss Lois self and its politics and language were embodied in the talk. Mrs. W. B. Pierce, president, intro- duced Mrs. Nelson. The gathering: was purely social in nature and is the only affair being given during the summer months by the branch. A color note of yellow and purple were carried out with gladiolus and asters combined with foliage in the centerpiece bouquet, and tall yellow tapers. Arrangements for tHe dinner were made by the Misses Margaret Will, Beatrice Register and Josephine Hosch. ee 8. ‘The Misses Eleanor Boehnsack, Luella Larson and Blanche Casey, general duty nurses at the Mandan hospital, all have resigned their posi- tions and are leaving for Seattle, Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis and Mr. Hilley were guests for severel the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crary of Fargo on Lake Melissa at Detroit Lakes, Minn. Prior to that ithe party was in Minneapolis where northwest Chevrolet dealers. * * * i Mrs, Mattie G. Thelen and son, Dr. Ear) Bigler, formerly of this city, recently moved Jamestown, where Dr. Bigler was employed at the state hospital for the to ‘Wash., where they have secured em-| Il. ployment in a hospital. They will assume their new positions Aug. 15. * * % Mrs. Bernard Andrus, 1004 Eighth 8t., returned Thursday evening from Ice cream social Friday’ eve- ning by Methodist Aid. 314 Third St. GIFT - Guaranteeé=— Made in America bad weather is ai 34 hh We have secured = special they last, will sell them for 690, 306 Main Ave. pend Fane: A QUAINT, RELIA! WEATHER PROPHET IT PREDICTS THE WEATHER FOR WORK OR PLEASURE When the weather Is fine the two children will be out; roaching the witch will come out from jours ahead of rain or snow. local weather conditions, Made on strictly scien’ a on ® quantity and, as long as French & Welch Hardwar ‘Bismarck, N. D. ee 8 Miss Agnes Fleck, 102 Avenue C, west, left Friday for Lake Carlisle in Alberta, Canada, where she will be the guest of friends for an outing. She also will visit at Williston be- fore returning to Bismarck in about 10 days. _. *& & 8 : Mrs, Kathryn Wingate of the coun- ty auditor's office is leaving Saturday for her two-week vacation, which she will spend at Detroit Lakes, Minn., RUSTIC tte 1 ia Teuroeisingiy reliable on le prin e Phone 161 days before going to Grand Forks at! Mr. Davis attended a meeting of} THE BISMARCK -TRIBUNM, FRIDAY, AUGUSE 7, 1986 Children Show More Interest in Library Moffit Nonpartisans Visit Bismarck Club Officers and members of the Moftit | unit of the Women’s Nonpartisan fed- building dining room. Mrs. H. W. Herman, Bismarck club president, extended the welcome to the Cooler weather has brought a re-| visitors, There also were talks by HH Beatrice * * wedding and the ab:- REE ge a Bi 3 ity bh & RE Fl 2 é E 5 i i 9 Z i i i i & g Bowman, wi will be Vava Margaret Byerly Is Engaged to Marry The of Miss Vava Mar-| engagement garet Byerly, daughter of Mr. ae be Miss Byer! Clark’s aunt, in the latter's) Hettinger to Be Host ly’s| ceremony vival of interest in the summer read- brary juvenile department, accord- i eer member of the faculty of the Uni- ho is) versity of Witicha, Kans. that the usual story hour will be held/ eration, giving the history of the state at 11 a. m., Saturday and that all/from the very earliest settlers to re- children are welcome. the ‘70's stories of famine and grass- hoppers in the state caused the Port to go out that North Dakota was @ desert and not fit for ranching but that the coming of the railroad in 1873 brought many settlers despite the ad- verse reports. ek * To Lutheran Meeting Minn., will be the principal speaker -|at the annual meeting of the Het- mother, who) tinger circuit of the Luther League to the golden|be held at Hettinger, Aug. 8-b. Tesidence here and and for the last year in the WPA office | R @ Every garment priced as much as 30% lower than present replacement costs; All authentic, new 1936-37 fash ions—in every accept- ed style and kind of fur; for pelt and coat for coat, ERICK) pare the finest to be had; SATURDAY LAST DAY All Frederick-James qual- , ity, guaranteed to insure maximum wear; Each coat an investment to be cherished for years and years. Thousands of dollars worth of Frederick- James Furs are behind this great sale! ! Remember! A Frederick-James Fur com- pany label in your coat stands for satis- . faction and quality! DEPOSIT SECURES SELECT! CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ‘k River, | ts, Mr. and The day will be devoted to discussions. A sunrise service and Choral Union eid will feature the Sunday ses- ons, Delegates and visitors are expected from Hettinger, Bucyrus, Reeder, Scranton, Bowman, New England, Regent and Mott. Rev. C. F. Turmo is circuit presi- dent, Other officers are Rev. J. F. Drewelow, Mott, vice president; Miss Arlené Husnik, Scranton, secretary, and Miss Agnes Walsted, Bucyrus, treasurer. zk ek The first birthday of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Steiner's son, Donald, was otb- Served We e@fternoon wtih a party of 12 small children given in the Steiner home, 420 Fifth St. Games were followed by a luncheon for which the birthday cake, frosted in white and decorated with pink and lighted with a single candle, formed the centerpiece. Mrs. Lloyd Hanson, whose son, Lloyd Jerome, also was one year old Wednesday and was among the guests, assisted Mrs, Stel- ner, ese 8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renden ‘and sons, Hugo and Walter, Jr., of 615 First St., left Friday afternoon for Detroit Lakes, Minn., to spend the | first part of a two-week vacation with in Bismarck during her fam-|Mr- Renden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden of Minneapolis, who have a summer home on Lake Detroit. From there they will drive along. the North Shore to various Canadian points, ee & Mrs, Clifford O. Palmer, 201% First St., and Mrs. J. L. Brenden, Mandan, were hostesses at an in- formal party Thursday afternoon | complimenting Mrs. Hannah , Marris of Fargo. The time was passed with Harris was presented with a gift. Mrs. Harris, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, 217 Thayer, west, for three ON— at Dutch Boy Hats—A New York Sensation (OT since the days when it seemed as though every woman ap- peared suddenly in a Empress Eugenie hat has there been an guel's indy picks thei ia velvet, chiffon and pique to'wear with her 's em in vel chiffon and pique to'wear w! er expensive afternoon and evening clothes. Judy O’Grady chooses 2 cheaper one in linen or cotton and wears is with everything. All Bo dd open at the back. The two shown here are made of crisp pique (left) and in sleek velvet (right). They won't make you stand out from the crowd in original manner, but they are flat- tering and comfortable. (Hats by Knox, New York.) weeks, left Friday for her home at! Miller’s relatives. Mrs. Miller and| Fargo. the children went there after an out- ing at Otter Tail lake in Minnesota * % % Mrs. J. R. Kennedy and son, Rob- with Mr. Miller. ert, of 508 Avenue A, have gone to * *% Valley City and are spending the! mics Hazel Gilman, 418 Ninth 8t.,| remainder of the week there visit- tet; Friday noon for McIntyre, Ia., to spend a week visiting with her sister, | ing relatives and friends. Bid [Mrs. H. M. Griffin, Mrs, L. V. Miller and sons, George | x ek Oe and Leslie, of 826 Eighth St., arrived) home Thursday after a two-week! Mandan St., stay at Lakewood park and Devils) Lake, where they visited with Mrs.| [ing a few weeks here, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Octor- arrive here during the week-end after a month’s vacation spent visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. ©. Christenson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard of oe ar Pa. Mrs. Frank Tennyson (Dorothy Pollock) and Miss Hazel Pollock, who, left Bismarck nine years ago to make their home in Milwaukee, Wis., arrived Wednésday for a week's stay as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Pollock, 623 Tenth St., and their aunts, Mrs. Rose Scharnowske, 314 Fifteenth St. and Mrs. Ralph Forsythe, 719 Fifth St. ze & Honoring her sister, Mrs. D. R. Yeater of Salem, Ore., who is spend- Mrs. Harry Cunningham, 104 Avenue C, gave an jsavings. ‘Campbells Announce ONE DAY SERVICE ‘on all Film Finishing and Reprint Orders FILMS "88? 25¢ tment to a point where we can new a FREE ENLARGEMENT and ONE be the most liberal offer being Drop Film in Outside Box When Store Is Closed. | Campbell’s Photo Shop Corner Third and Main Bismarck, N. Dak. ara, according to word received here. 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