The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-17
BOTH PLEASURE
AND EDUCATION

Continued from page one)
instruction in domestic science and
other lectures, such as she delivers to
girls clubs, in the curse of her du-
ties. Mr.. Hoppin, also is scheduled to
talk to the girls on social subjects with
the idea of disclosing a broader vision
as to the girls sphere, in the social
structure of modern life.
AS stated both Mrs. Berry and Miss
Erickson are deeply impressed by the
way the men and women of Glasgow
have voluntarily helped in the enter
tainment of the young visitors. Each
of the church societies have sent dele
cations of ladies who have prepared
wholesome and delicious meals, to
which the young campers have done
ample justice. Names of the ladies'
that we have been able to secure are,
from the Altar society, Mesdames Ar
not, Hill, Sauter, Hurley, McGovern,
Coleman, Jones; from the Lutheran
society, Mesdames Alderman, Bert
Houge from the Congregational, Mes
danes Ryder, Dickinson, Comport,
Ross Peterson, Stebbins, Frazier; from
the Baptist, Mesdames Schaffer, Ed
burg, Walker, John Kline, Markle,
Roberts, Halliday, Birmingham,
Houston; Latter Day Saints, Mes
danes Page and Jordan; from the
Methodist church, Mesdames AL White
and j. Frazier. These meals were
prepared according to menus arrang-
ed in advance, and posted in the
kitchen.
Among the different kinds of recre-
alton afforded the girls have been, an
evening at the Orpheum, the value of
which will be appreciated when it is
know that there were girls present
who had never seen a picture show.
Classed as amusing and instructive
also, were the films shown at the
Methodist church furnished by the
college. A trip to the Mabee ranch,
another to the dam at Vandalia, and
still another to the Missouri river,
which included a trip on the recon
structed county ferry boat, the EN-
vincible."
The business men of the city donat-
ed the use of the cars to the girls,
Messrs. Magruder and Markle being
especially mentioned as having enlist
ed their trucks.
There will be a general program to-
night arranged by the girls them
selves, to which all are invited. 1t
will be comprised of stunts, vocal
music by Mrs. Valingidham, and Sc
lections by Mrs. Cottrell's childs or
chestra.
The success of this camp from every
view point indicates that it will be re-
peated next year, and no doubt initial
ed by others this year. The girls were
representative being selected by their
home communities and represent each
one a different community in a differ
ent part of the county. The individual
cost was only $3.50 for each girl, the
remainder of the expense being fl
nanced by the Red Cross, the Farm
Bureau, and voluntary donations.
The girls registered at the camp
are:
Francis Lucille Beachler, West
Fork; Martha Weber, Grain; Leitha
Stroud, Ossett; Helen Z~avelney, Lars
Ian; Lola E. Goodrich, Avondale; Mel
lie Blikken, Opheim; Cecile Turna-
cliffe, Baylor; Anna Carlson, Baylor;
Louise Opheim, Opheim; Margaret
Miller, Baylor; Evelyn Davenport,
Barnard; Mable Brasfield, Oswego;
Dorothy Mcmillan, Nashua; Cora Me-
grove. Shamrock; Ruth Johnson, Van
guard; Lucille Plumb, Baylor;
Anice Reynolds; Ruth Mcclure. Tam
pico; Verna Lacock, West Cache Creek;
Bertha Harris, Hinsdale; Eleanor
Johnson, Genevieve; Laura Traver,
Hinsdale; Florence Copeland, Glas-
gov; Neral Dishart, Nashua; Thora
Opsahl, So. Tampico; Leila Copeland,
Glasgow; Mabel Copenhaver, Hins-
dale; Gladys Hill, Tampico; Myrtle
Nelson, Frazer; Antoinette knaff,
Glasgow; Ruth Reimcke, Larslan; Ines
Jones, West Galpin; Mary Niehoff,
Glentana; May Bell Nyquist; Inez
BrOnStad