The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 5

Mary Louise Finney Will Attend International Camp 3 Foreign Countries to Be Represented at Girl Scout Encampment noon. Cay the train she will meet Patri- cia Rounce, Sidney, Mont. who is representing that » and the two Iwill go on to Minneapolis and Chi- ‘irl Scout represen! Hees in New York Monday morn- ing. : wednesday which 14 of her friends were present. lAfter’lunch the afternoon was spent informally playing Bunco, High award went to Marian Hyland. The Silver Jubilee. camp is the first international encampment for Girl Scouts ever held in the United states. Arrangements are under the committee and Anniversary Projects committee of the Girl Scouts. U. S. Girl Scouts Are Hostesses The 72 Girl Scouts from the United States and possessions will serve as hostesses for the Girl Scouts and Girl Guides coming from the Orient and 28 countries from Europe. The hostess group will arrive at the Aug. 2. Their guests will come . 9. The foreign girls will be its by virtue of the Juliette Low Mem- orial renege which was started and is sup} of Girl Scouting in this country. by members and friends Fort To Represent State | Mary Louise Finney will repre- sent the Girl Scouts of North Dekota at the international en- campment of Girl Scouts at *Camp Andree, New York, Aug. 9- 38. She was chosen by a national committee headed by Mrs, Walter N. Rothschild, New York City, who is chairman of the Girl Scout National Sm Advisory com- 29 Young Women of Bismarck at Dance Twenty-nine gitls from Bismarck an dapproximately 25 from Mandan attended the final C.M.T.C. dance at Lincoln Wednesday evening. This was the fourth dance to be held during the camp period. They have been sponsored by the Past Presi- j|@ents Parley of the American Legion auxiliary. The on the Aquitania, Sept. 1. Aids International U: Canada, China, Czechoslovakia, Den- mark, Esthonis, France, Great Bri- tain, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, the Irish Free State, Japan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Roumanis, Suomi-Finland, Sweden and ee ara Mrs, E. T. Putnam entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at the Electric Institute of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Two tables of bridge were in play during the evening with score awards going to Mmes. Ernest Penwarden and Frank Van Kent. The model kitchen was shown to the guests by Miss Mary Devereaux, home service director for the company. ee & Miss Joan Hughes had as her guest over the week-end Reed, Burnstad, Both are members of the Alpha Gamma, Delta social sorority. CLEAN FALSE TEETH— GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way—Ne Brushing include Australia, Belgium, Chaperoning the group from Bis- marck were Mmes. A. H. Irvine, Arthur Solien and H. A. Pike. The Mandan group was chaperoned by Mmes. Fred W. McKendry, F. C. R. Schultze, D. 8. Peake and J. M. Mc- ee & Miss Ruth Christianson, 1005 Fifth St. is entertaining a group of five of her friends at a house party at the Christianson summer cottage at Wildwood lake. They went to the Jake Monday and returned to Bis- marck Thursday morning. They will return to the cottage Thursday eve- ning and plan to stay there until Sunday. : ees ‘The Past Presidents’ club of the Veterans Snow, 911 8t. The afternoon was spent in ing. Favors of amall corsages of sweet peas were presented to each guest. The next meeting will be held at the Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Rader, 311 Boulevard avenue, and Mr. Rader's sister, Mrs. Lamoin Flynn, Fargo, re- ‘turned Tuesday evening from a trip through the western states, including visits to Yellowstone National park, ‘Los Angeles, Calif, Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon National park, and into Mexico, xk * Mrs, E. C. Kieriand, 404 Eighth &t., entertained Wednesday at an infor- mal luncheon in honor of Miss Han- nah Jordan, who left Wednesday eve- ning for Spokane, Wash., where she will become the bride of Charles M. Fread, Friday. Four guests were’ present, x * * Miss Alden Hewitt, Seattle, Wash., arrived Thursday noon in Bismarck and is the guest of Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 518 Sixth St. Shé is leaving Thursday and will go on to Washing- ton, D, C. Miss Hewitt is in the United States Indian Service and was located in Bismarck for six years. ex ek * St. Rita’s Missionary group was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, John Ehli, 1600 Bowen St. High honors went to Mrs, Harry Clark and low to Mrs. Charles Snyder. The next meeting will be held Aug. 4 at the Y SOCIETY and CLUBS Burdick-Person Vows To Be Repeated Aug. 1 Annéuncement has been made of Carl Person, Fargo, son of Mrs. An- drew Person, 506 Avenue A. The wedding will be solemnized at the Burdick ON hein Burdice Tuesday e' was honored at a picnic and miscellaneous shower at Fort McKean given by Mrs. Erling Arnstad and the Misses Bernice Jaeger and Cornelia Hetzler. Miss Burdick graduated from the Mandan high school and during the last year has been employed at the Central Drug store. Before that she held a position at the Mandan clinic. Mr. Person is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where he was affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is employed in the accounting department of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Fargo. ** * A.L.A. Membership Drive Is Discussed Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, department president, presided at the member- ship meeting of the American Legion auixilary Wednesday in the Auxillary room of the World War Memorial building, During the day plans were dis- cussed for the fall-membership cam- paign and for the fall round-up. The | w, meeting was carried on informally. Mrs. F. J. Webb, Grand Forks, de- partment vice-president and depart- ment membership chairman, sug- gested several plans, Lunch was served to the delegates at the Country club. From 4 to 6 p. m., Mrs. Spencer Boise, 618 Thayer Avenue, west, en- tertained at an informal tea. Mrs. John C. Spare, president of the local unit, presided at the tea table, which was decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Boise was assisted in serving by Miss Mary Houser and Mrs. F, D. Register. Twenty guests were present, eee. 3.|Pierce-Larson Party Is Given Wednesday Mrs, W. B. Pierce, 615 Raymond 8t., and Mrs, L, W. Larson, 315 Park &t., entertained Wednesday with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the Country club, Places were laid for 16 guests at a table appointed with garden flowers. Following lunch the group went to the Pierce home where the afternoon was spent informally. Out-of-town guests included ‘Willifred Simpson, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Margaret Bingenheimer, Man- dan; and Mrs. H. A. Hildebrandt, Hairdressers Meet. To Approve Price List Nine shop owners, members of the Bismarck Hairdressers and Cosme- tologists, met Tuesday evening a! Robertaon’s Beauty Studio. Business during the evening included the ap- proval of the price list for beauty schools that had been made up by the state board. At the regular monthly meeting of the organization last week general business was discussed, **e * Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B, west, entertained her bridge club Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club. Following lunch the group, went to the Lenhart home where ‘two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, Score awards went to Mrs. J. A. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Avenue D, west, week trip to Seattle, Wash., San yay ey | nome of Mrs. Clark, 715 Second St. |Franclsco and Los Angeles, Calif. Group ings that will bring bargain seekers rg Eyelets, Lace Acetate Crepes. in the lot with styles in an endless pro- Drastic price Broken - No. 1 fusion for every late summer occasion! Group No.2 Dresses cut to a mere Sar ci mer le they last. Come early! Reductions that will astound you! Plenty of sizes and styles in the finer materials; prints and plains. Business Woman | Dorothy S. Feeney Is Feted at Shower Honoring Dorothy Schnecker Fee- ney, whose marriage to William J. Murphy will take place Aug. 3, Carl Martin and Miss Fannie heirloom of the bride-elect's Places were laid for 23 guests. During the evening a mock ding was presented. Miss Florence Maercklein gave several impersona- tions and musical selections. A z Mrs. W. M. Schmidt, Mandan, was *|Betty Joyce Bi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 3f4 GET AWARDS AT MUNICIPAL POOL DURING SUMMER’: Proficiency in Swimming or Life-Saving Recognized In 6 Classes 8 and life-saving awards ave gone to 314 swimmers at the mu- nicipal swimming this swimmers, 127 have passed the first Red Cross test, 81 the second test, 83 the third test, and seven the fourth. The second, or Red test, requires the candidates to swim Be elie ee) EN) water, The third, or deep water test, re- quires the candidate to swim 80 yards in deep water. The fourth, or Red Cross swimmers’ test, requires the candidate to tread water 30 seconds, float motionless, perform straight front, or racing dive, ards using side and one other stroke, witness artificial res- piration demonstration, swim 50 feet on back using legs only, and recover an object in six to eight feet of water by a surface dive, ‘Those who passed the various tests are: First Test Connie Anderson, Marlaine Gran- berg, Charlott r, Jean Baer, Mary Jean Clemens, Marion Lawre! Rosemary Bosak, Marlene Darf, leen McGarry, Ophelia Dekaria, Mary Jane Bavendick, Simon, Jacqueline Schock, ys MacQueen, Dorothy Hitchoock, Angeline Rothschiller, Jean Fischer, cock, Raydun Craw- ford, Grace Weigth, Joanne Bresden, Isabel Carell, Ines Lee, Betty McGar- ry, Loris Jay, Audrey Stail, Patty O'Brien, Lucille Schloemer, Dorothy Hanson, LaVerne Peter: Josephine Craig, Doris Kleingart- ner, Phyllis McArthur, Lawrence Bar- tole, Albert Berg, Morris Midler, Glen Johnson, George, Johnson, William Woods, Richard Haas, Donald Arness, an out-of-town guest. ee * Last Concert by High School Band Is Friday ‘The high school band will present the last of its out-door concerts Fri- day at 8:15 p. m, at the William Moore achool grounds under the di- rection of Clarion Larson. This is the seventh concers re ctthe summer. Mrs. R. E, Gemmill, Grand Forks, arrived Caged ters peed daughter, Mrs. Earl Bt. Bhe expects to be in Bismarck during the next two weeks. Former School Dean *’ Acquitted of Charge Greenfield, Mass, July 20.—(?)— Admittedly happy over the acquittal he “always was confident” would re- sult, Thomas E. Eker, former dean of Mount Hermon achool, turned ‘Thursday to the quiet of his New| resi! Ham} chicken farm, cleared of the state's charge that he threatened ub to kill Stephen Allen Norton, his form- er colleague. Norton, the state's principal wit- ness, identified Elder, his former as-7 q; sociate at Mount Hermon, as the man who accosted him in front of his home three months ago and threat- ith | son, Irene Max Schumacher, Jack Leets, Edw: Johnson, Lucille Schnaer, Fran Schnaer, Marian Geigle, Lois Bail Lota Mai lohnson, Velma Goll, Irene Keller, Vi: Bakke: Goll, Lois Evans, Jean Engel ans, Mildred Carrell, Elleen Mae Br. Me; Glerke, ose Marie Bar’ lavis Mahone; Geareadin Ruth Fie! Lols er, Vera Mae Shirle; onna Mae e, Shirley Pfeifer, Tahar, Nancy Sorkness, line Dohn, Gloria Rohrick, Bernice Albrecht, Anna Ma- rie Elich, Lucille Glum, Harold Ander- son, Oliver Kendall, Richard Radi, Richard Karlgaard, Michael Becker, Eugene ged ran Martin, Mar- vin Perliut aul Meyer, gene Seng eller. Prouty, Jim Bette, Robert M "Son nd Violet Morton, Saulsberr, Richard nm, Lela Bernard Hanse Olson, Williai Bavendick, Allan Perruis, Eugene Witt, Dick Grace, Billy Meyer, Pug: ne Nelson, Junior Rogers, Donald Carl- Merle Mayer, jon, Clara wai Re ine Barbara Stan Margaret McClusky. Second Test Charlotte Kuner, Lorraine Engel, ie J Mary Wynkoop, Lois Smith, rjorie Anna Marie ser Berg, Cleo son, Paul Por- ter, Margaret Bal iph Swenson, Bri tum, Daniel mi Ani ened him with @ shotgun. Norton, retired cashier of the school whose headmaster Elliot Speer was a ae 0, on stand that hetonce had spied on Elder through a peep hole and accused him of kissing and embracing his pretty stenographer. Mrs. John Scheuffle Buried at Richardton Richardton, N. D., July 29—Funeral services were conducted from St. John’s Lutheran church here for Mrs. woman, "who dled suddenly ‘of ap0- wol who ly 8] plexy. Rev. Herbert Troge officiated. Born Oct. 28, 1892, in Neudorf, South Russis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sohann Rapa ae are with her parent America 5 She had lived in this community since 1906. Pallbearers were =e whe Pie Poppy, Het Wiege, Jacob 2 fle, Sohn Hermann and Nick Schorsch. | Today’s Recipe ppers » pticnal) Tifioed plmientos (optional), 1-3 tea spoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, 1 ess yolk. Melt the butter. Add the flour and when mixed, add the milk. Cook until until ® wire besket ‘the eroquettes croquet Serve hot with a Schilling of rr, Jean Bavendick, Bob on, Paul Kaiser, Billie Stewart, Erick- i Dine in the Patterson Din- ing Room and HEILEMAN'S Old Style Hager This di ing man nie yng open Floats through the a’ "And hangs by his knees, This "SNAPPY" end shopely Performer in pink, Yells OLD STYLE LAGER Is my only drinkl Old Style Hager is Bee. dah the ll feloed ing gives Old nv, Leger a och thyoapy ae for its taste... IT WINS AND HOLDS FRIENDS. G. Holloman Brewing Co., Le Crosse, Wis. Capital Sales Co. 201 Main Ave. Edward Johnson, Jimm: berg, Leslie Kottsick, Harold Eva John 8sull Richard Radi, lartin Kottsick, man, N 1, Dor Magee, tinecee, Gilbert Pet tinecee, Gilbert Pet Third Test Patricia Murray, Patty Andrus, Jean Wentland, William Thornton, Robi Albrecht, Edwin Hall, Ernest John- son, Dick McCurdy, Verl Wilson, Ed- win Ward, Harold Perry, Duncan Perry, Norman Little, Floyd Dohn, pone Erickson, Billy Simons, Dal Teresa Glum, Ely Rothschil! Isabel Carrell, Grace s) McCullough, Alice tterson, Maria Martin, James lund, Jackie Schitenlick, James Cuns, Junior O'B Rend Roger Be: ent, Cla ‘orseske, Bill McGarry, Gerald Baer, Bob Blensly, Bob Henderson, Vane Geort Neil Churchill, Larry’ Kell, Alli Jacobson, Lois Jean Stedman, Les! Jol Patricia Crum, He ‘inkl Shirley Walker, Doris Coulter, Ida McCullough. Lavonne O'Brien, Shirley Rascl ay Grace Cave, Marjorie Met re G Tage eEgy allagher, ala Sinks. Jan Virginia Nuchol, Ge Eawin Clauani Ralph _Swenso ick Grace, Ji Parks, Betty Olan, Jack Dutton, Rob- ert Ritterbush, Leslie Kottsick, Frank Rosenberg, Robert Swenson. Fourth T Jean McDonald, Duane Carlson, Bob we er, Bob Schwartsenber; Bauer, Duane Hedri: Junior Life-Savii John Beaudoin, Jac! ‘Meltay, Rose- mary Kreir, Gretchen Schneider, Ruth itcherts, Evelyn Snyder, Betty Wo Louise Fisher, Jerald Meyer, Willi Geiermann, Allan Hektner, Plomasen, Richard Schneider. ‘Senfor vin Lois Riggs, Connie Co Logee. 3 Men Enlist in Marcia Navy From Here Three men from the Bismarck re- 8. Navy during July. ‘They are Terrence Langeliers, son of Sheriff Louis E. Langeliers of Elects New Officers Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 2.—(— Active efforts to obtain national legis- lation for protection of widows and crphans of former servicemen was urged on delegates to the South Da- kota, American Legion convention here Wednesday by Pat Cliff of Orton- ville, » chairman of the nas tional rehabilitation committee. Cliff, speaking just before final ad- journment, emphasized the need for decentralization of the veterans ad- ministration and increases in person- el and nursing staffs in veterans posmia, which he said were inade- quate. The delegates elected Walter Burke, Pierre, state commander; H. A. Niel- son, Rapid City, first vice-commander, and William Kane, Aberdeen, second vice-commander. R. A. Schenken- berger, Mitchell, was named national committeeman. COME #£RE FOR HANES! (orc DAHL CLOTHING STORE 419 Main ‘Phone 330 SS There'll be no more of this kind of nail-biting for Mrs. A. A. Schneider of Memphis, Tenn. In an attempt to discipline her- “ self and demonstrate to her own satisfaction that she really had some will power, Mrs. Schneider went to the other extreme and started to let her nails grow Soon she claimed the longest fingernails in Memphis. Some of them grew well over an inch in length. Emmons county, Linton; Carl Ing- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ing- man, &r., of Belfield; and Charlie Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Victor, McKenzie. ‘These young men are now at the Naval Training station at Great Lakes, Ill, where they will undergo intensive training for 3 months, after which they will return home for a short visit with their parents before being assigned to a Navy trade school or one of the ships of the U. ‘The Bismarck station has been given a quota of 3 more men to be enlisted next Tuesday. NO SHIRTEE LIKE anes Margaret Kelleher, | cruiting area were enlisted in the U.|S. fleet. Modess THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN Ladies’ DRESSES Choice of regular val- ues to $7.95, in every size, color, material and style. $4.44 Ladies’ DRESSES Choice of regular val- ues to $5.95. Plenty of large sizes... $3.00 White Purses Tie Ladies’ Slacks Ladies’ Hats ““s2'r2""" 98¢ Children’s Shoes ='~.:"=.." $1.44 Linen Suits * "sc." $2.37 Wash Frocks $1.67 Swim Sui $1.37 Linen Dresses “#23°.a2:"$2.37 Fabric Gloves 27¢ Ladies’ Pajamas Beach Sandals White Polis Dozens Of other items, in every depart. ment, DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Regular $1.00 values Regular values to $1.19 New styles—plenty of large sizes. Choice Ladies’ worsted, in new styles Regular 59¢ val- ues, Pair ' Choice of regular values to $1.79 Instant White or one White Cream