The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 5

SE 2 een oe «= Annual Conference i Minishoshe Chapter, DAR, Prepares to Attend n Fargo March 12 and 13 Mra. Robert Munger, Sioux|Rep. E. E. Veitch Gives City, Iowa, Vice President General, Will Attend “Members of Minishoshe Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- fon, are making preparations to at- the annual state conference of Dakota chapters, D. A. R., in March 12 and 13, at which ye Mrs. Robert Munger, Sioux City, wa, vice president general of the . A, R., will be ,present. ~,pelesates from the local chapter include the chapter regent, Mrs. , 3. Skeels, Mrs. A. M. Christian- .. State corresponding secretary, and Mrs. P. J. Meyer, Mrs. E. A. Thor- berg, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. 8. D. Cook, Mrs E. T. Beatt, and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins. ., Alternates are Mrs G. F. Dullam, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs. F. M. Davis, Mrs. L. B. Warren, Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs. O. V. Bowman. Preceding the regular sessions, will be a luncheon conference at the Gardner hotel for state officers and regents, at one o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Bowers, Mandan, state regont, will preside at all the ses- sions, which will be held at the Meth- ist Episcopal church. Convention quarters will be maintained at the Gardner hotel. At the afternoon meeting delegates will be welcomed by Mayor J. H. Dahl of Fargo, and Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, honorary life member of the hostess chapter, will extend greetings from Bacotah chapter. «Mrs. Ralph Hail, Carrington, sec- ond vice president, will respond for the delegates and visitors. “In addition to musical numbers Which will be supplied by the hostess chapter, the afternoon's propgam in- + Qludes a prayer by the state chaplain, | © Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake; flag Salute, led by Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, and the American's Creed, Mrs. H. L. Lircoln, Fargo, leader. «Mrs. B. K. Skeels, Bismarck, state @rector of she Children of the Amer- tean Revolution, will give an address, ahd bring greetings from this junior group. Mrs. Ralph Hull will respond. Mrs. Bowers will present’ the an- nual report of the state regent. @he banquet, Tuesday evening at 6:30, will be the most important social event of the conference, and it will .be followed by an open session at 8 o'clock. At this time Mrs. Munger | J’ will give her address, and this will be followed by Col. M. F. Steele's ad- dress, “The Revolutionary War.” There will be musical numbers by members of Dacotah chapter. Mrs, H. 3. French, regent of the Grand Forks chapter, will give the | 1, Flag Salute, opening the Wednesday morning meeting, and there will be &-brief business session. The annual memorial service con- ducted by Mrs. A. M. Powell will | se: follow. ¢mmediately after luncheon recess, the election of officers will take place, and remai: ‘business be completed: The staté board, made up of state officers and regents of the chapters, are: Mrs. J. regent; Mrs. H, L. Lincoln, Fargo, vice regent; Mrs. Roy Hall, Carring- ton, second vice regent; Mrs. Arthur Struckenbruck, Jamestown, secretary; Mrs. G. H. Dollar, Bismarck, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs, E. W. Cow- drey, Valley City, treasurer; Mrs, Leslie Ryan, Grand Forks, historian; Mrs. R. W. Shinners, Mandan, regis- trar; Mrs. B. A. Dickinson, Minot, Lem and Mrs. Powell, Devils me Chapter regents are Mrs. Skeels, Bismarck; Mrs. John McLean, Devils ; Mrs. T, H. Cousins, Carring- Mrs. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Mrs. H. G. Proctor, Jamestown; Mrs. George A. McFarland, Minot; Mrs. Edythe Stowell, Valley City, and Mrs. V@ H. Stutsman, Mandan. H ar) Announcement is made today by Ms. Florence Pence, Minot, depart- rxcnt -president of the American Le- sion Auxiliary, that an auxiliary rally will«be held in Mandan Thursday, March 28. Because of the close prox- imity to Bismarck it is expected that local members will attend this rally rather than the one for the Bismarck district which will be held in James- town March 27. Mrs. Pence will be present at both these meetings, and it-is: hoped that Mrs. Bertel Nelson, Fiaxton, t was played at two tables when the Zetetic card club met 1 the close of the play. of Hankinson was guest. ‘ * ‘The divisions of 't! “Society and the Press,” changes which have come about in ways of presenting club publicity, contrasting the old and the new ways of presenting publicity. * * entertained their mothers evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dinner for Daughter Representative E. E. Veitch, Emer- ado, member of the legislature from Grand Forks county, entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Grand = =i) Pacific hotel, for his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Stephenson, who was his| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Paslay, who re- guest. A centerpiece of pink carnations, with green candles, and other decora- tions to garry out a St. Patrick's ef- fect was used for the table. Covers were placed for Senator and Taylor, Staale Hendrickson, Coteau; Representative David Steedsman, Representative and Mrs. E. A. Watt, Mr. Veitch and Mrs. Stephenson. ee ke Mothers Club Meets With Mrs. Tillotson Mrs. W. E. Perry presented a pa- per on the “Personality of Frances B. Willard” Mothers club yesterday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tillotson. before members of the “How Successful is the Eighteenth Amendment?” was the topic of a pa- per by Mrs. Price Owens, who dis-|the local Business and Professional cussed the reasons for it being diffi- | women’s club by calling attention to cult to enforce. Roll call wes responded to by nam- ing Bible verses on temperance. * * * Mrs. George Tekippe Is Hostess to Club Names of favorite magazines fur- nished the topic for roll call at the eeting of the Progressive Mothers’ lub yesterday at the home of Mrs. George Tekippe. A paper on “Worth While Maga- zines” was presented by Mrs. Tekippe, who discussed the policies and cir- culation of such magazines as Harp- ers’, American, The National Geographic, and Colliers, and the types of articles appearing in them was discussed. The Atlantic Monthly, The Mrs. Fred Svaren gave a paper on showing * unior Daughters Entertain Mothers Troop 4, Junior Catholic Daughters, Monday ‘vine. Musical numbers and games ar- ranged by the councillor, Mrs..C. A. Schuck, supplied entertainment for the evening, and refreshments were rved, * ek * The general meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid society will be lela ‘Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in en basement of the Swedish Luth- eran church. Mrs. I. G. Monson, Mrs. L. Bowers, Mandan, | ©, H. Erickson and Mrs. Martha Tie- gen will be hostesses. cordially invited. Friends are Whose Deal? You Al- ways Know Wher You Use “We and They” PLAYING CARDS 2 NIGHTS — 7:15 - 9:15 Now Produced With Synchronized MUSIC and TALKING _ See, Hear bank,buster and heart-breaker champ! And you actually hear them talk! _ Hear, See GEO. LYONS Singing Harpist . See ‘THE RED MAN'S HOME’ In Technicolor : Laugh at “WRONG AGAIN” Laurel & Hardy LEILA HYAMS Years | side near Driscoll, are today celcbrat- ing the thirty-fitth anniversary of their marriage. © Mr. and Mrs. Paslay were married in Vandalia, Ill, in 1804. Moving to North Dakota a few years later they have resided in Burleigh county for more than a quarter of a century. Both Mr. . Paslay were born in the same township near Brownsville, Ill., Mr. Paslay in 1866, and Mrs. Paslay in 1868. They have three children and two grandchildren, who will be with them, and many of their neighbors and friends will call during the day. Business Women’s Week, March 10 to 16 “National Business Women's Week,” March 10 to 16, will be observed by the projects carried out by the club during the year, with special em- phasis placed on the student loan fund maintained by the club. Formal observance of the week will be held at the dinner meeting of the club next Tuesday evening. The week is set aside as a memor- ial to the achicvements of pioneer business women and as a testimonial to what women are accomplishing in the world today. The National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women’s clubs, which cponsors National Business Women’s Week, is the largest business women’s organization in the world, with more than 52,000 members lo- cated in 47 states of the United States and in the Island of Hawaii. It has local clubs in nearly 1,000 cities and towns of the United States, and each of these *! acter, but they will revolve about i | three major projects: with the emphasis placed upon better educational preparation for the young girl planning to take up a_ business career; public relations, with the con- tributions that the business woman can make to community life; thrift, with “every business woman a@ saver,” the slogan. Sarah Ida, Mrs. W. E. Cleveland, who was in- jured ina fall at the high school a | ¥ few days ago, and who has been very H . ill, is somewhat better today. Mrs. Gordon Stephenson, who visit- ed her father. Representative E. E. Veitch over the week-end, left this morning for her home at Emerado. Mrs. Gordon Cox will be hostess to the members of St. George’s Guild | @ Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at her home, 612 Thayer West. ¢ So she rubbed and she scrubbed the blankets but she couldn’t get the clothes clean! No wonder. The water was hard. In- stead of white fluffy suds, there was a dirty curdle in the water. Scum. It got into the fabric. Who wants dirty gray blankets? She should have washed them in soft water. The hardest city water can be made soft by adding Melo. And what a fine cleaner this water is, with or without soap! How much more effective the soap is! Try Melo in the next washing. Gct it today at your grocer's. HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER, programs may vary in char- Education, and ee * daughter of Mr. and se * * ek Meg. U. 8. Pat. OF. IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER WELO ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Manufacturers o a Ta 4 The fashionable woman is always eager to antic- ipate the smart vogue in hats for Spring. The Modern Millinery Shops § are sponsoring the mode so recently launched in Paris by Mme..Agnes, in which you will find exact copies in our store, moderately priced and 4 extremely smart. 214 BROADWAY ‘ For art and distinction in your millinery, visit The E. H. Millinery Formerly Buchholz Hat Shop BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Matinee Daily at 2:30 The fiery, bounding romance of an fron-yilled, gypsy beauty im love with ber worst enemy. 4 soul-ctirring drome of s tempestuous poeple. Humor that delights, ‘pritls that euthrall. Beauty that en- Dinds, See! Enjoy! THE RISMARCK TRIBUN | special program or a serics of pro- grams during that week. Goblets, high stem sherbets, wine glasses, low . stem sherbets, footed tumblers, ice tea glasses, or C A. W. LUCAS 39c Glassware Sale Clear Crystal Stemware and Glassware with grape cutting on Colonial Shape pieces. 10-ounce Beverage Glasses, 6 for 3% water or grape juice glasses, 8-inch plates ........ SEs neh wie HORAN 999) os Salt and Pepper Shakers .... ‘i wees 4 for 39¢ Water Pitchers and Syrup Jugs . . seeeees Each 39c Medium weight China cups and saucers dec- orated with dainty floral bands, small size St. Denis or Ovide; cup and saucer ...... 19 Plain white cups and saucers in either above shapes, cup and saucer ........... seoqsarg OD China Casseroles, heat proof, in silver frames, blue, green or red bands; values to $4.95; complete ....... Lie aknWwwnwiexne $1.95 Medium size milk pitchers of imported Japanese porcelain with pretty floral or leaf designs, each ..... 29 Three-piece green glass sets, may be used for salad dressing, cracked ice, whipped cream, etc.; set includes 1 glass plate, 1 glass tub and 1 silver serving spoon; a set ...........+- Ad Glass water tumblers, colonial style, medium hcight, ‘6 for . Felix, the Cat, baby plates, each 22 inches. Width of seat, Seven-piece green glass berry sets, includes one large bow] and 6 fruit dishes, a set ..........ccece ee te cece eee e cence 29 the up-to-date . . . e iffor 4 decorated. 23-picce Japanese Porcelain Tea Sets, in several different de- Basle laceeeent signs. Set includes 6 lunch plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, one tea Will last alife aS pot, one sugar bowl and 1 cream pitcher; a sect ...........- 2.49 Housewives Fine quality parlor brooms, red enamel handics .. Large size oil mops, detachable swabs, each .. Furniture polish, Cedar Oil, quart bottle . Light House Cleanser, 3 cans for .... 1-pound can Johnson's Floor Wax 1 quart Johnson's Liquid Wax ... Fine quality toilet tissue, 6 rolls for Splint clothes baskets, 3 sizes, each . Betty Bright self wringing mops, each Cocoa door mats, each Braided oval rugs, 18x30 inches, each Bread boxes, several different colors and styles . Large size splint clothes hampers, colored band around center, each ... A.W. LUCAS. Where You Expect Mure tor Your Money- Bismarck’s Busy: Style and Shopping Center i Why Not Let the Big Size of chair, height over all, 31 inches. Height to top of seat, baked enamel finish. Rubber feet, comfortable $449 12 inches. Beautiful Latest thing for kitchen. Attractively Electrically welded. Framed mirrors in several large sizes; the frames are carved and decorated in old gold and contrasting colors; each . - White enamel combinets, ten- quart size, each ......... 89 Glass or brass washboards, with soap saver drain board, each 59 Aluminum waterless cooking kettles with meat rack and in- side pans— T-quart size .. 10-quart size . ‘Wooden bread boards, made from best quality beach, size 16x22 inches, each ..... o AS Fancy cake covers and trays; several different colors; glass knobs; each ......... aoe 149 Shure-Fit Ironing Board pads and covers, non-inflammable pad and cover Colored canister sets; red, green, blue or yellow; a can for flour, sugar, coffee and set .. Ons lot of blue cnameled pie tins, cake pans, baby plates, tors, cofiee pota, tea pota, dish # ij i 5 p ! iy “4 i : ells ES: Ext 5 i age i i : i i i if i]