The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Mrs. H. H. Cowie Re-Elected | Sorority President Regional Chairman of Scouts 301 Registered for Conference; Next Meeting Will Be in Minneapolis Mrs. H. H. Come, St. Paul was re- tlected regio: Scouts closed Wednesday evening with the election of officers. Three hundred and one were registered for the three-day period. Vice-chairmen for the three states were named as follows: Mrs. John Nutting, Northfield, for Minnesota; . N. O. Ramstad, Bismarck, Mrs. ‘Philip Smith, Chisholm, Minn., was chosen regional secretary, and Mrs. Charles E. Barkl, Huron, 8. D., was named as new member of the national nominating committee. Several resolutions of thanks were voted, and a resolution of sympathy to the immediate family of Emelia ‘Thoorsell,,.who was a former mem- ber of the national staff, New York. Favor Odd Years The convention recommended to the national executive committee that national meetings be held only every other year. The 1938 conference will be held epee the latter part of ‘Wednesday was given over to group discussions until 4 p. m., when the visiting delegates were ‘taken on a tour of the interesting points in Bis- marck and Mandan and vicinity. The Mandan council entertained with a tea at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, commissioner of the Mandan Girl Scouts, In the receiving line were Mrs. Sibyl Gordon Newell, New York, and Mrs. H. 8. Cowie with four of the Mandan council officers, Mmes. D. C. Scothorn, N. E. Walker, A. W. Clark and M. W. McDonald. Tea table appointments were snap- dragons and larkspur with yellow tapers. Presiding at the table were Mmes. M. J. Tobin, Nell Schmidt, L. ©. Broderick and J. M. McGillic. Other council members assisting were Mmes. Roy Dow, J. H. Gipple, J. D. Lindsay, Oscar Olson, Ed Stein, Cc. L. Smith, Walter _Tostevin and A program had been arranged as follows: piano solos, “Scherza,” by Mendelssohn, and “The Humming ware,” Out of town delegates registered for the conference were Mmes, A. F. Young, George Misz, J. N. Urness, D. Schilling B® Ss oe Pe, “Cy Cinnamo n GC. Scheibe, Williston; Mrs. E. H. Heer, Wishek; Mrs. D .D. Johnston, igh; Mmes. D. L. Waggoner, B. F. Heitzeman, L. G. Rose and Arnold Granum, pat Miss Luella H. Wiebe and Mrs. Mildred ane Mohall; Mrs. Ww. F. Flasher; Bertha Royle Raugust, Ma- koti; Miss Alice Gilbertson, Towner; Mmes. A. M. Hammes, J. Boucher, Van Maxner and Miss Leotta Mc- Guire, New England; Mmes. J. 8. Mmes. OBrien and J. C. Halbert, Park River; Mrs. R. D. Whitney and Miss Katherine Booth, Harvey; Mmes. Edna L. Shands, E. R. Kruger and Mac Kritshner, Salem; .|Mmes. D. ©, Scothorn, P.E. Owen, N. E. Walker, Earl Vogelpohl, E. A. Hor- ribin, P. W. Blank. Joe Wirtz, J. H. Gipple and Miss Lila ie Mmes. Esther Stow and Louis M. Petska, Dickinson; Mmes. May Johns, J. W. Bliss, R. J. Cough- lin, 8. J. Lyke and the Misses Frances Christenson and. Maxine Marshall, Minot; Mmes. Fred J. Fred- ticks, Glenn Worden, Andrew Stork- son, W. L. Pearce and Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City; . Robertson, J. W. Glasson, R. Hay- den, E. A. Moline and Miss Vivian Gilchrist, Jamestown; Mmes, Helen Benson, J. Floman, Peter Stomme, Anne Liebelt, and Irene Lyster, Glen Ullin; Mmes, August Pusch, David Fulle, Ben Zwiefel, Shields; Mrs. B. H. Bohn, Mott; Mrs. J. R. Mackenzie, New Rockford. | Mmes. C. H. Entsminger and E. E. Wagner, Mitchell, 8. D.; Mmes. Sioux Grisby ahd Jessia L. Price, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Miss Jeannette Buck, Aberdeen, 8S. Dak.; Mmes. John Hiffle and C. E. Robbins, Pierre, D.; Mmes. Sheldon Reese, Charles Helen Ginnaty, Duluth, Minn.; Mmes. R. 8. Babcock, R. W. Motsick and Miss Dorothy Upham, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mmes. H, H. Cowie, Monte Appel, E. J. Weschke and the Misses Yvonne Brettner, Helen May Hoye and Katherine Dawson, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Misses Marie Aftreith and Mildred Downs, Hiawatha region; Mmes. Paul Rittenhouse, Sibyl Gor- don Newell and Miss Alice Mulkey, New York City; and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Palo Alto, Calif. Display Handicraft During the three days of the con- .| ference Girl Scout handicraft from the Bismarck troops were on display in store windows. All articles were made by the Scouts. They were ar- Tanged under the supervision of the publicity committee. The troops, we their; captains, place of display, and géneral theme of exhibit are as fol- lows: Troop man Grace Hermann, captain; Penney Co.; miscel- laneous iipeent that a Scout may need to use in her scouting program. Troop 2, Gladys Rue, captain; Bon- ham Jewelry Store; Seene plates decorated by the troo) Troop 3, Arlene MeBain, ‘captain; Hoskins-Meyer; requirements for the photographer's badge shown in the display of snapshots taken by the troop. Troop 4, Marian Morton, captain; Hall’s Drug store; handicraft books Cancer's badge, shown by dolls dressed -!tain; Tavis Music aI Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups ————_——_-® daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Co- man, Fargo. to represent a king and queen en- throned watching ® folk dance by couples dreased in native costumes of France, Holland, America, Russia Tire sete ta i , Margaret captain; ’s Toggery; miscellaneous dis- pe @ model troop chart, different types of handwork made by the girls, Scout laws illustrated and mounted. badge. 10, Mrs. W. A. Martin, cap- store; try, showing baskets in various stages of oi Devitt, ptain; Troop 11, Aletha CB] H Finney’s Drug store; model of the local Girl Scout cabin made by the troop. Teeop 12, Evelyn Pye carats Webb's Furniture made in preparation ee the pein craft badge. Troop 13, Dorothy Moses, captain; Cowan’s Drug store; first aid, one of the requirements for # second class Scout. Troop 14, Arlene Wagner, captain; Lenhart’s Drug store; exhibit illus- trates the required merit badges to become a second class Girl Scout, shewing first ald, sewing, hostess, signaling, bed making, , fire building, camping, nature study, health, fire prevention, trail marking and thrift. ees Mrs. O’Brien to Speak Over Station WDAY. Mrs, Ella O'Brien, Denver, Colo., national vice-president of the North- west tree of the American Legion Auxillary, speak over Roses WDAY, Puro, Friday, May 21, from trio will broadcast Monday, May 24, from 4 to 4:30 p. m. over station WDAY. A.0.U.W. Juveniles AO.U.W., Juvenile group will 1 Roosevelt and Will Teachers Are Feted Honoring the teachers of the Roose- Shower Wednesday a Joseph H. Cooks Have Fortieth | Anniversary Pag nedeepp Joseph H. Cook, north of Bismarck, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Wednesday. In the evening a number of guests calling at their Mrs, Ella A. O'Brien, Denver, Colo., national vice-president of the Northwestern division of the at the second district conven- tion in Grand Forks *Thursday, May 20, and the first district convention in Fargo, Friday, May 21. Mrs. O'Brien's division includes Colorado, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. She was elected to the office at the na- tional convention in Cleveland last September, High School Variety Show Thursday Night A variety show will be presented Thursday at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium, with the state winners and other eiad high school per- formers taking part The proceeds teog the affair are to be used to pay for stage equipment for the high school. Myron H. Anderson will direct the events. Ted Campagna, Fargo, arrived in| conference, which were in Bis- Bismarck Wednesday to visit his | marck to attend. oe father, James F. Campagna, who is It costs no more to stere your FURS Mrs. W. E. Malloy and daughter, ith reliable f Lois, and Miss Donna Ranum, Van Hook, returned to their homes Thurs- day morning after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simons, 811 Mandan, during the Girl Scout Phone 496 STATE FUR CO. Hinim Waller TEN HIG THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, ML. TEN HIGH AGED “@ SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS” Whiskies made under old-fashioned methods matured only during the hot summer months—but TEN - } HIGH mellows “8 summers in 2 | years!” Year-round summerin Hiram Walker rackhouses makes it the whiskey with “No Rough Edges,” A THIS WHISKEY BARGAIN 15 2 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY | Church Societies | [ a a + Luther League The Trinity Luther League will {hold a picnic Friday. The public is invited. Those wishing to attend are to meet at the church at 6 p. m. where transportation will be provided. 815 Main Ave. Hiram Walker & Sons Liquors Distributed by Missouri Slope Distributing Co. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 128 ettes and High riding, white and handsome . . . make Holly- wood shoes a “buy-word” this season. Pumps, Ty- every wanted heel height and in every size and width. Especially priced, for two days only, at... Straps ... in Yes, it’s “sandals again,” this summer! not? These light, cool and dainty styles will win your heart—while our low price will win your purse. AA to B widths—sizes 4 to 9. Special group of its annual banquet Saturday at 4p. m,, at the AO.U.W. hall. In charge of it are Mmes. D. B. Burton, pebbles James Nelson and A. F. We appreciate and thank you for the splendid patronage extended us in our new location at 117 Fifth Street. o, Just Received the smartest line of fine Wash Dresses We have ever shown. We buy from coast to coast, garment are differ- ent. All sizes included. $1.00 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 We are now showing avery smart line of mid-summer HATS including picture hats $1.00, $1.98 $2.98 DRESSES combination dress in sizes 12, 4, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and orcas $6.75 $14.75 We are giving special price reductions for the balance of May and we are including one pair of HOSE FREE 40, will meet Friday at 8 p. m., in the Legion Auxiliary room of the World ‘War Memorial building. The past noble rence will have chara Aika lowing meeting there a social hour with refreshments. All Peperehe are cordially invited to at- * * gee Nonpartisan, Ne. : ‘The Women’s beeleaney Club No. 1, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. A program has been arranged and lunch will be BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature a special cocktail— From Noon to 6 p. m.” “The Smartest Place in Town” ‘We now have a new lot of formals and swing taffetas. These are west cogst merchandise and are different. » WOMEN'S WEAR SHOPPE PEOPLE’S East of Patterson Hotel DEP’T. STORE Children’s Shoes “Maytime” and “Collingwood” Frocks! If “figures” mean anything to you, and we hope they do, then see these breath-taking Fashion Firsts. Mother and Sister alike will welcome this special “feature attraction.” Two great sale groups at... $3.49 un $5.49 LADIES’ SPRING COATS— including values $ 8. 7 7 to $14.85 Ladies’ Lastex Girdles Novelty Purses thiper snd sizes” Bach ss Of Rew New Neckwear tew"ow'in price st cue tt Coronet Halos Bemberg Undies “Slick” Slacks Ladies’ Swim Suits «=. Beautiful new tubbable silks—in Whites, Fresh Fr Pastels and Prints. Each In medium or lngge ees. Each . A9e " 49c * 49c * MSc fabriee Pale weertasoees = new Ae $1.49 $1.49 * $2.49 The newest thing under the sun. walle or Pastels. Each ..... Sonns5a9a9 ss The “slickest” garment yet, for all out- door sports. Pair ........ “in the swim”—in all the glory of these new 1937 creations. Special group. In Bismarck Cad and oxfords pair New Hats! Tuscans, Straws, Ped- alines, Linens and Felts ... in whites, pastels or darker colors. FULL-FASHIONED HOSE! “First quality,” in chiffon or ser- vice weights, including every new shade for spring and summer wear. 81% to 101. Per pair— And why $1.49 Ladies’ Summer Coats Swingy, swishy “Toppers,” of soft downy fleeces, in whites or pastels. Very specially priced—for Friday and Saturday—at & the. Each... Ladies’ Pure Silk Sizes 49c Knee-Hi LN HOSE! A really fine quality full-fash- ioned pure silk hose—with com- fortable Lastex garter top. Per pair... 69c