The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1937, Page 5

th Summary Shows That 167 Dif- ferent Persons Attended Day Camp The summer program for the Bis- marck Girl Scouts was brought to a close Thursday, when eight girls and wo leaders returned from a gypsy trip to Wildwood lake. The girls on the trip included Ruth Eldred, Aud- rey Cave, Jean Ann Semling, Eliza- beth Ritterbush, Edna Lynstad, Mar- tha Jonathan, Ruth McCurdy and Eva Coats. Leaders with them were Mrs. T. M. Simle and Miss Beth Wheeler. The group stayed at Chan- 'O-Want, the Boy Scout camp at the Jake. : The summer program has been carried on by Mrs, T. E. Simle, day camp director, and Miss Beth Whee- Jer, assistant camp director, under the direction of the camp and camp- ing committee, whose members are ‘Mrs. Minnie Shuman, chairman; Mmes F. A. Lahr, Ina Thorberg, W. B. Pierce, Paul O. Netland, W. L. Nuessle and H, P. er. A visitors’ day Monday brought the day camp activities to an end for the summer. Thirty-six campers and counselors and 25 guests were pres- ent, The Shady Nook unit won the attendance prize for having the lar- gest number of guests representing them. This unit also held first place in the last two-week period, having 42 points to its credit. The Similians were second with 35 points and the Orisles third with 27 points. Riding Demonstration Given During the afternoon a riding dem- onstration was given by a group of five girls, Marion Brandes, Ruth Mc- Curdy, Dolores Munger, Phyllis Fleck and Mary Wachter. They showed the proper method of mounting and dismounting, saddling and bridling and ability to ride. “Miss Betty Leach has been in chage of riding instruc- tions at the camp. An interesting display of campcraft was on exhibit at the cabin for the visitors. This project has been di- rected by Loring Knecht, assisted by the Misses Mary Louise Nuessle and Parties During Week Honor Betty Carlson. THE BISMARCK TRIB irl Scout Summer Program Closed by 2-Day Gypsy Trip | Seeks New Fame { Reaching for a higher rung on the success ladder in her self- made career, blond Helen Jep- son, above, has left the scene of her whirlwind conquest of New York rousic circles for a try at the movies. “Goldwyn Follies” was listed as the vehicle for her screen debut. Within a year after she began canvassing pro- ducers’ offices for singing bits, she became the sensation of the Metropolitan opera. A number of social affairs this week have honored Miss Betty Carlson, Detroit Lakes, who is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. H. P. Ros- enberger, 404 Avenue C. ' Thursday evening Miss Mary Dinner Given for Two Couples Wednesday Miss Mary Gelermann and her fiance, Earl W. Wilmot, shared honors with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carlisle (Alice Hamery), whose marriage took Place this spring, at a 7 o'clock Italian dinner party Wednesday evening at the Country club. Hosts for the affair were the staff of the Burleigh county resettlement office, where Miss Geier- man is employed, and the staff of the Burleigh county welfare office, where Mr. Carlisle is employed. Bowls of summer flowers appointed the table at which places were laid Yor 22 guests. Placecards, bearing re- productions of bride’s bouquets, car- ried out the wedding motif. Following dinner bridge was in play during the evening with honors going vo Mrs. Thomas Cooper, a guest of the group, and A. H. Holta, The honored couples were presented with gifts for Waste new homes, * * Professor Affected By Romance of Park That the romance that is said to permeate the air of Yellowstone Na- tional park is not failing the park’s employes this summer would seem to be borne out by the recent marriage of Dr. Alfred Russel Oliver, assist- ant professor of geography and ge- ology at the University of North Da- kota, Grand Forks, and Miss Cath- erine Dragon, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. Oliver, park ranger naturalist, arrived in Yellowstone June 16. . He met Miss Dragon, an employe of the Yellowstone Park company during the next week and married her at Livingston, Mont., just one month later. Authorities report that the Occurrence is not unusual in the play-|- ground’s rarified atmosphere. Dr. Oliver received his Ph. D., de- gree from Clark university, Worces- ter, Mass., in June. ee * Miss Bashara Fetes Elite Softball Team FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 A Quiet Convention—For D eat * HYDE PARK VISIT May Go to New York Home Next Week If Congressional Situation Allows Washington, July 30.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt may spend two or three days at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home next week, depending on the congressional situation, At his press conference Friday the president would not comment on a Possible adjournment date. The president, responding to ques- tions said his week-end conference with Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan would be a social one. Governor Murphy is coming here ie the invitation of the chief execu- ive. Mr. Roosevelt said he might board the yacht Potomac tonight for a short cruise. He added he would remain within three hours distance of the capital and, in any event, return to the White House by Sunday noon. Touching briefly on other subjects, the president told newsmen he be- leved he had received his requested ruling from the department of jus- tice on whether he must fill the supreme court vacancy before con- gress adjourns. Until he had read it, however, he said he would not disclose its con- American Actress Is Wed to English Earl London, July 30—(P)—Love almost at first sight brought a wedding Fri- day for Virginia Cherrill, American movie actress, and the ninth Earl of Jersey. The new countess, 29-year-old former wife of Cary Grant and the blind flower girl of Charlie Chap- lin’s “City Lights,” became Britain’s sixteenth stage and screen countess. She and dark, handsome Francis Child Villiers, Earl of Jersey, were married at the Chelsea register of- ice, The custom of receiving the di- Her night of terror in a life belt on stormy Lake Michigan ended, Helen Thompson, pretty 19- year-old Muskegon, Mich., co- ed, is pictured after she had struggled ashore near Stevens- ville, Mich., to be reunited with her father. When a squall over- turned their 18-foot sailboat, the father managed to cling to the craft until rescued, but the girl was swept away and forced to float and swim by turns until she reached shore. Father's Day was first celebrated in Spokane, Wash., in 1910, ROOSEVELT PLANS et, William J. Murphy, state dairy com- missioner, predicted Friday North Da- kota’s butterfat production for the first six months of the year will show “material increases” over the similar Period last year. He said figures on state creamery reports are being compiled and will be completed early in August. “Farmers are receiving more money for butterfat this year,” Murphy said, “because the price has been at least bpd ,cents & pound higher than in North Dakota produced 46,015,634 pounds of butterfat last year, bring- 20,000,000 pounds was first six months in 1936, —____ Italian sunflower seed brought into the United States and planted by An- tonio Domarico, of Omaha, Neb., grew to a height of 16 feet; the parent eave Italy, reaches only half this $5 or $50 in 5 Minutes A new plan for Salaried Persons LET US HELP YOU People’s Finance Co. (Over Dah! Clothing Store) 410% Main Avenue Phone 1506 HUGE QUANTITY OF ICE a rrcwane as captain of the Elite softball team, entertained members of the team at a bunco party Thursday evening at her home, 419 Third St. went to Myrtle Ackerman. Georgia Miss Sarah Bashara, in her capacity First award in the bunco games plomatic corps first at the President’s New Year's reception was inaugurated during the term of James Monroe, in 1818. National conventions usually are noisy affairs, but the Chicago conclave where these pictures were taken, was the quietest meet- ing of the season. It was the 18th triennial convention of the Na- tional Association of the Deaf. Although handicapped by their affliction, the 3000 delegates managed to enjoy themselves immense- ly. At top may be seen part of the crowd at the dance, where tempo was furnished mostly by the vibration of the big bass drum. with the Meter-Miser can freeze in one day! | Coma tnl OUR FRIGIDAIRE CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends ago for Warm) Springs to hold the same position @ie had had here, that of educational ‘supervisor with the United States Indian service. She is ball team and employes of the Dem: ming Beauty shop were entertained by Mrs. Ivene Demming Thursday next meeting will be held Aug. 12, at the home of Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 Fifteenth 8t. New York City said, has been proved by tests of both subjects made with the gnathdoynamo- FOR Alice Knowles, Cowan, 306 Avenue B, entertained! Mason ived ‘consoli i 10, since: At the swimming meet at the mu-| with a bridge party in honor of Miss) gitt of appreciation from the group | ave cerioineron ae aio fod So eo ee meer ese: |tor their Pee tasaon ring the ICE-ABILITY nicipal swimming pool Miss Betty|Carlson. Score honors for the eve-|was given to Richard Lonsdale, who} ably over the problem of doll motherhood, In the lower photo |0f sympathy extended us during the EMONSTRATION Heegenson awarded swimmers’ badges|ning went to Miss Wilma Wenzel.|has been serving as coach for th pee a LEN tate cceat he ‘noo! for the deaf at | ilness and death of our beloved hus- D to Mary Wachter, Marian Brandes,|Garden flowers appointed the tables| team. e panied Hinge ee Ha etepinge ee i ae and and father. We Respecially wie Now going on! e, ickson' 4 a hank Vv. be Aan, aon Ae ee Bee Pacers Mieke dred us ane coomedys theme for the tables his left the Rev. ‘George Filch is acting as interpreter. Miss Virginia their comforting words. Also, Mr. Many Interesting Displays! yilis Peck, pley Fe ee eee Was kittenball, Garden flowers dec-| Dreis, Chicago, is pictured, right, as she “sang” the “Star-Spangled | swenson and Miss Johnson for thelr se i een Pie ee EE, we omnes Sener fn iene Peet cami in ne a in the meet ; Jane . FF. F. A as0N'S sO! Program as a who! the many floral offerins. held second place with 15 points and |St., complimented Miss Carlson Tues-| was discussed. many 5 ier [Marion Brandes was third with 13[day morning at an informal break- eee Wagner Party Honors |{=s,0r, attending the session, the} Mrs. ©. 4, Johnson, | One [yp Points. fast, Preceding breakfast the six] Dorothy Ke M : wee eee Mr. and Mrs, Emil’ W. Johnson a le A summary of the day camp at-|guests enjoyed a game of golf. y Meeney, Mrs. Miss Hyland of Fargo NO ene MMi ond Mea. ver Be j raat fg endance shows a total attendance|Garden flowers were used for table Schweitzer Honored Today’s Reci | SAE: GEA Sea Beocext srDepeOn, Frigidaire Distributor of 167 different persons, including | decorations, poor Miss Arlene Wagner, 112 Avenue | ays hecipe are eh ae, eter ; 419 Brosdway ‘Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762 aaa Girl Scouts, Brownies and staff. pat Bpeenberaee will rates St! Dorothy Schnecker Feeney, whose | 5) Was houses Be 8/6/20 Leia 2: Mr. C. L. Johnson. Leaders to Take Training Courses |8 party lay evening Miss) marrii ner party esday event honor- . fted EY During August several of the Girl} Carlson. : Mrs, Steep Schweltser, 4h former|i% Her house guest, Miss Kathleen “pix re pagar cup minced i Scout leaders will leave for Girl Scout “—* * Florence Peterson, were honor guests | Hyland, Fargo, a former classmate/ 13.) 1 cup cottage cheese, 2 table- that [MM training courses at camps. Mmes. Trinity Lawn Party Is: |t ® 7 o'clock diner ‘Thursday eve- (Of Miss Wagner's at the College of | Clery. chopped pimientos, 1 table- dn't fi 7. &. simle and H. P. Roseberger, and| +FINIty y ning given by Mra, P. R. Webb and/St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. shoon chopped onions, %" teaspoon pat ioe Mason, Beth, Mynecler Margaret! Given for Mrs. Narum |Miss Marsaret Wynkoop at the Webb|, Lavendar petunias ceniered | the) sot teaspoon paprike, % cup salad ig » Fifth &t. dressing. w yes, [i Billings Girl Scout camp at Red Trin! Sixteen guests were seated at the|suests. A summer floral motif was umbe three- ious Lodge Mont, Aug. 15. ‘Mes, 8. T. maembers or ne seal Aoetlaie dining table, which was decorated |C@!Tied out in other appointments. ta ieee Se a eae carers to Yo Lillehaugen and F. 8. Minser and/ a+ ‘@ lawn party in honor of Mrs, C. A.|With garden flowers. Following din- bdacad form boxes. Mix the centers with and fi Miss Beatrice Miracle will attend /Narum, who is leaving Tuesday for|ter they hemmed tea towels for the| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strom, who re-| mm DORR | Mok Oot er ‘one ved Camp Greenwood, Buffalo, Minn.,|Grand Forks, where she will make her |HOnored guests, who were also pre-|Cently moved to Bismarck from tablespoon of the dressing, Refill ed. [MH which opens Aug. 22. These three/home. The party was given at the|Sented with gifts from the two hos- | Valley City, returned to their formar cases, Chill. Serve on lettuce atid mer [fj "ders will take the Brownle course.|nome of Mrs. Steve Arman, 290 Ave |! oe Hae ee eee ict ror| top with remaining salad dressing, ced C, west. ? * * eral months as hair stylist at Ro- the Mr and, Mrs. George, Page and] ‘Thiry-two guests were preent, The Miss Hewitt Feted by |bertson's Beauty Studio ther! | Golden Gophers at, fj Toursday for’ Fergus Falls, itinn, ‘honored guest wae presented with «| Mrs, Florence Davis epee erin iad eae veaaigin Can’t Bite Like ne, where they will spend a few days. gift by the group. os ae th Re _ of ae Lena mene i oe : Mrs, Narum has been a soloist with| Honoring her house guest, Miss al-|&¢, ‘Be home, 4 : Eskimo Women to the choir for ine ped oe years, ee Hewitt, Warm Springs, Ore., ‘ee OK ast, ke 2 formerly of Bismarck, Mrs. Florence! wis, C. L. Walcher, 808 Thirteenth Chautauqua, N. ¥., July 30.—(7) rie Picnic for Demming Davis, 518 Sixth St. entertained in-|st, entertained St. ‘Anthony's Mis- SS RNR giants may ag T d Empl ies ly Wednesday evening at her|sion group Thursday evening. Bridge rule a nation’s gridirons but they ge. eam an jployes ae Clee were close friends of/was in play at three tables with| can't equal a little Eskimo wom- 5 er, Miss ogi let) Bice score honors going to Mmes. John A.| an in biting powers. i) as- Members of the Demming kitten-| Miss Hewitt le! marck @ year|Hagen and Stanley Robidou. The This fact, Dr. L. M. Waugh of ed. ey om 80 evening at @ wiener roast at her summer cottage, six miles south of Bismarck. The 18 guests played kittenball be- fore the picnic supper was served. The remainder of. the evening was spent informally. ne e Miss Jean Shirley Breen, daughter now en route to Washington, D. C., where she Dian to wey. indefinitely. “e Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and three children, Grace, LaVerne and Darrel, Two Rivers, Wis., left Friday morning after being the guests of Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. H. E. © Prepare it around elices of Wilson’s Tender Made Ham—cooked initsownrich abR * * * Miss Genevieve Parsons and Miss Hazel Larson, 514 Sixth St., are leav- ing Friday for Grand Forks to spend the week-end at the home of Miss Larson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larson, * * * Miss Pearl Bryant, Cameron, Mo., who is a teacher in the Bismarck high school, is enrolled for the sum- mer session at Northwestern uni- versity, Evanston, Ill. Nearly 4400 students, representing every state in meter, a machine for determining the strength of the human bite. Dr. Waugh told a Chautauqua audience Thursday night that the Gopher players averaged a bite of 128 pounds while the brown wom- en of the arctic circle turned in @ mark of 310 pounds. ‘The Escorial, royal palace of the Spanish kings, near Madrid, is the largest palace in Europe. It requires four days to go through the palace and the distance covered on a tour the union and many foreign coun- of the buildings is 120 miles. Big Sister to Future King BARBECUE BARGAIN DAY Note These FREE Features for Visitors visit with Mr. Jackson's two sisters, Miss Hardy Jackson and Mrs, Eliza Harris, and his brother, J. P. Jackson, 601 Sixth St. *x** * J. B. Kiesel and daughter, nt natural juices. ‘Harold B: ho| Johnson, and his sisters, Mmes. Hal- a Whole, half, and quarter Seer ane citing her grandparents |Vor Johnson and W. J. Dobson. Mrs. of j ham size tins—or sliced by Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Little, Baldwin, |#. E. Johnson accompanied her son je the pound, Try it. for the last two weeks, is expected to a coals Advil dice Ma oe f WIL ‘ ONELESS arrive hoe ksttckaded - Boe hi family and a number of 2 SON'S B Church Societies | {jhe reitives and friends, | They ™ Us WG ——_ tives, During thelr stay in Bismarck ‘Trinity Luther League le Johnsons were invited to a num- m emer one ‘The fireside meeting of the Luther |ber of dinners by their relatives and d PASM SW W\') m eague of the Trinity Lutheran friends here. ; 2, Saar eet as been postponed une| Mrs, Myron Aateraon, 120, Ae , Aug. 1, en pos a j 2 2 i FD itl er el Sou of mea Sat ie aaa fe . pee. parents, Mr. and Mrs, P, O. Fin- berg, until school opens. En route 4 she will meet Mr. and Mrs. Fin- 4 berg in Minneapolis, Minn., and they Anderson's paren’ » an . J. A. Ani : Put up your pic § derson, are also residents of ; sben | FKS session aot Northwestern university, : fs time for ver anata 4 Hugh Jackson and daughter, Miss , Helen Jackson, Fremont, Ohio, are ar- ; riving Friday evening for an extended , : ee * Kenneth Joslin, 507 Third 8t., left Wednesday for Reynolds. He is em- the former Audrey Flow, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Flow, 117 First St. She expects to be here un- til Saturday. * * * ‘Miss Camille Wachter left Wednes- Gluek’s Beer Distributed By NASH-FINCH CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447 213 Main Avenue itsot © derstandable. Bulgaria up to little girl who can cuddle ride of four-year-old ery seriously she the camera for his Palace in of Royal first picture, made at the Free Swimming 4 All day long in Bismarck’s munici- pal swimming pool, except from 7 to 9 P. M. when spectacular WATER CARNIVAL will be staged. Myriad of Unusual Bargains Will be offered by merchants on this day of days. Watch for their specials and SAVE MONEY. Get Your Tickets At Once! Practically all merchants, business and professional men have tickets for the free barbecue and dance. They are yours for the asking ABSOLUTELY FREE. Avoid the rush by getting them now, Free Barbecue Luncheon Served from 11 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Free Dance Starting at 9 P.M. Music by Sam and his City Fellers. Free Public Auction From 1 to5 P.M. Services of Auc- tioneer J. H. Riley of Sterling ab- solutely free. Obtain spending money by auctioning off miscel- laneous artittes. DO NOT BRING LIVESTOCK OR ANY PROPER- TY MORTGAGED OR ENCUM- BERED IN ANY WAY, since the Junior Association of Commerce ” will not accept responsibility in these cases. Come Early and Stay Late! (Sponsored by the Bismarck Junior Association ef Commerce)