The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 5

+d GA. R., Women’s Relief Corps, and D. U. V. Hold Joint Convention Delegates from the North Dakota departments of the Grand Army of | was the Republic, and the Women's Re- Nef corps, are gathered in Minot to- @ay for the annual state convention which will continue through tomor- tow. An affiliated organization, the North Dakota tents of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will convene tomorrow noon for a joint session with the two other veteran patriotic organizations for a two-day meeting. Governor George F. Shafer will be the principal speaker at a campfire program to be held this evening at the high school auditorium. A. J. H. Bratsburg, mayor of Minot, will welcome the delegates and Mrs. Belle Bagley, Towner, will j A unique feature of the evening will be the Jnging of “Call Me, Old Glory,” a new song written by R. D. Bagley, aged commander of Abraham Lincoln post of the G. A. R. The song, which has been dedicated to the American Legion, will be sung by A quartette of ex-service men. Mr. Bagley will also sing another of his compositions, “The Countersign.” Unveiling of a bronze tablet of Lin- coln's Gettysburg address, presented to the Minot high school by Mrs. George M. Page, past department of the W. R. C., will take place during the evening. Other numbers on the Program will be a short talk by Mrs. Jennie B. “ill, Fargo, and musical numbers, including several patriotic selections. Preceding the campfire. which is the annual get-together meeting for the orgasizations, there will be a parade through the down- town sections in which G. A. R. and W. R. C. members, and other ex- service men will take part. Mrs. Charlotte Bundy, Towner, president of the state department of W. R. C., will preside at the sessions of that group. Miss Hazel Riley, Chicago, national president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, will represent the national organization at the convention, and will be one of the outstanding speak- ers at the D. U. V. meeting, which will hold its tire, business session tomorrow afternoon. A joint dinner of the three groups will be held that evening, and there will be a depart. ment officers’ breakfast in the Wheat room at the Waverly hote: Thursday | morning. The closing day will be taken up with a memorial s€rvice, election of Officers, and delegates to the national convention, and a report of the last national convention. Irs, Albin Hedstrom, president of the Bismarck tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will give.a report at one of the sessions. Mrs. A. L. San- din, a delegate of the local tent, and Miss Irene Hedstrom will be the only local representatives to be present for the meeting, as no members of the Women’s Relief corps plan to attend. xk k Misses Hilda and Agnes Hultherg left Sunday morning by car for Grand Forks where they will attend the commencement exercises of the Uni- versity of North Dakota today, and Miss Hilda will receive here degree from the School of Education. Yes- terday they were guests at the wed- ding of a sorority sister at the Delta Delta Delta house. ek Mr. and Mrs, Gust Skaley and family returned to their home at Ashley yesterday after a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Skaley’s sister, Mrs. Susanna Hultberg. An- other brother, Gottleib Skaley, Kel- owna, B. C., accompanied him, and will visit at his old home for the first time in 30 years. ek x Captain and Mrs. R. A. Day and two children, who have been’ making their home in San Antonio, Texas, during the time Captain Day, who is in the air service, was stationed at Brooks field, have becn transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kanasa. The Days TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 Three Patriotic Organizations Gather in Minot This Week for Annual Sessions Bride of Month Is Honored at Party E Out-of-Town Guest Complimentary to her sister, Miss Marjorie Gerlich, Sioux Falls, 8. D., Mrs. R. J. Fairchild entertained lest | evening at bridge. ‘There were guests for two tables, with honors in the games going to Miss Jane Byrne and Miss Arduth Gussner. Guests included besides those above named, Mrs. H. R. McDonald, and Misses Gwendolyn Jenson, and Louise and Dorothy Keller. A course luncheon was served by the hostess at ee of play. Driscoll Bride Is Tendered Shower Mrs. Norman Engel, recent bride, formerfy Miss Grace Jenson, was 8} guest of honor when Mrs. H. A) Knudtson and Miss Thelme Rosvold entertained Saturday at a miscellane-| ous shower at the Knudtson home in, Driscoll. Decorations in oschid and white, and bowls of lilacs were used in the Tooms. Engel found her many lovely and use- ful gifts, was one of the features of the evening. At @ late hour a buffet lunch was served to the 20 guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Engel will make their home at Hillsboro, N. D. eos Attention of members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club is called to the in for the dinner at 6:15 eve . Be- cause of the inclement weather the instead of the home of Mrs. Siair, an previously smnounsed, s Mrs. A. E. Brink, cheirman of the executive board, and member of the Grand Auxillary, U. ©. T., expects te leave today for Devils Lake to confer with other members of the board, preceding the annual convention of R. Vv. opens there Thursday. ee W. E. Jenson, and John L. George will leave tomorrow by car for Devils Lake to be present for the joint convention of the Union Commercial day, Friday ant? ey: * Mrs. C. R. Green is expected seial Thursday from a short stay with friends in Minneapolis, CLEANING ACCESSORIES handkerchiefs and other accessories {ean be cleaned perfectly by putting into a fruit jar, covering with non-/| inflammable cleaning it putting the top on and shaking well this way ror sa Rinse the same way in clean uid. We cater > ‘A treasure hunt, during which Mrs, | 54 dinner will be held in the clyb rooms | ny, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sigurdson, Mrs. |iace horsehair braid. f “A New Line to Chie @ Tailored hip-lines are the hall-mark of chic in new lingerie blouses that be Le saga Jean Patou serie ite crepe de chine blouse, w! a tricate handdrawn work for decora- tion, until it has the same effect of a skirt yoke fitted to the belt line and then bloused with slight fullness above. The belt on these new tailored waistline or slightly above or below. ———————_—_—_—— | Fashion Hints j ° = INDIVIDUAL COLLARS | New frocks and blouses are di- tided into kinds that suit certain types of women. Those that fea- ture shaw! or other collars that rise uld be bought only by. ler, long necks. ks give the appearance broadness of face. Round neck are best on the very young necks are the easiest of ll to weer. BIARRITZ JACKET Everyone must have a Biarritz or jacket this summer for beach sports wei aay come in gay calicees, quilted silks @nd in linens and cretonnes. Oné’s hat should go with one’s jacket. SIDE TRAIN ae frocks for summer make uch of the side train vogye. One of French blue tulle hes leated separate left side that trail fleor, sprinkled ver in crys A girdle of SIZED LACE A. beautiful. navy blue hat with the U. C. T. and Auxiliary, which | medium all-around brim and crown fitting the head sougly is made of sized lace. It looks exactly like a BRIDAL DRESS Patou makes a white georgette 1 Travelers | princess wedding gown with six and Auxiliary to be held there Thurs-| groups on pin tucks running dia- gonnally from the neckline to below the hips where they all flare to ave the effect of much fullness below the knees. The sleeves are long and tight. COLORED SHOES Colored shoes for summer are so universal now as to be novelties no longer. Many staple oxfords, san- dals and pumps are made in navy blue, green, purple and soft reds now. Evening slippers of white are dyed to match every color in the world, to YOUR CHILDREN et Sh “And you're going to put all that Money into beautifying just a achool build! The head of the school board looked at the member of the board of com- merce and answered seriously, “Yes, ‘we're putting all that beauty into just ‘@ school building.” The board of commerce man spat his opinion. “Well, you fellows know what you're doing, but it strikes me that the money you are using to dec- orate that place would do more food tetching those kids something useful.” “I khow, I know,” replied the head of the school board with an expres- gion of weary patience that this was oe ola! he had listened to comment. “But we figure that beauty counts for in this world to teach the children how to appreciate it. They do learn all sorts of useful things and we decided that they need the other too, After all, lovely things aren't, gny more expensive, often, than ugly things. Why, do you know, the plans ‘we accepted for the new building were next to the least expensive and they were miles ahead of all the others in architectural beauty.” ‘Still a Bit Dubious “That's so, I guess. But I'm talk- ing about the inside. That ‘art of all nations’ room and those mosaic floors and all that mural decoration. Do you really think that’s necessary for school kids?” “Bay, Wallace, have you got time to get in my car and drive out home with me? It will take about three- quarters of an hour both ways.” Wallace looked at his watch. “Yes! I guess so. What's up?” “I'll show you.” 2H BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE The ride took about twenty min- utes, and then the head of the school board stopped his car in front of a new apartment building—new and beautiful. Even the other man broke out with, “Say, that’s a fine place!” “It is beautiful, isn't it? Come on in. It’s just as nice inside. I want to show it. to you.” ‘The lower floor was fairly paved f Fashion Plaque actual love for beauty. what I mean?” “Well, I'll say I do,” remarked the other man thoughtfully, still looking at the cigaret. “I'm surprised. Really Tam.” - “Then you think we're right?” “Right? Say, I'm making a speech at the meeting tomorrow and that's going to be it. I guess you do have to catch ‘em young, don't you?” ? ! Do you see ———___—_— * | Household Helps | °~ SUMMER STORING It fs a big mistake to put anything away for summer without cleaning. Portierres, comfortables, rugs, fur should be dry-cleaned and sunned be- fore packing in moth-proof bags. STEAMED ZUCCHINI Zuchinni is in the market again, and is best sliced in quarter-inch thickness and steamed a short while. Add butter and seasoning. If steaming WOODEN UMBRELLA handles de- signed in the modern manner very new. As a rule two types colors of wood are used, preferably a dark and light wood, such as the combinatitn in the sketch—dark brown and malacca with a dark brown umbrella. with fine Oriental rugs. The visitor looked around admiringly, but the resident looked around keenly. Fin- ally he Seemed to find what he sought and he pointed, “Look there!” The Needed Lesson In the center of a fine Serouk lay a half-smoked cigaret. It had been rown down lighted and ground in y a heel. “If you looked over the building you would probably find 50 of these cigarets and burned matches in halls and elevators. Why? Be- cause these adults who are grown up children, never learned to appreciate beauty. They probably grew up in homes where telephone memoranda were marks on the wall paper and the bed spreads were not removed at night. Either that or there was no wall paper or bed spreads. I can't figure out the wilful destructiveness of the average human being. We're going to teach children respect if not FRR TET TT TTT TET Get anew Automatic A real opportunity to get the Iron with the Built-in Watchman—the Westing- house Automatic—at a saving of $1.00. to cook it. CLEANING VASES If vases or jars are too small to insert bottle cleaners when washing, use some tiny scraps of newspaper and some shot and shake them around well with the bottle or vase filled with soap suds. Rinse several times. EGG STAINS When serving eggs for a meal, in- stead of having to scour each piece of silver separately try putting some salt and soap in an aluminum pot of hot water and standing all silver in it while you wash the dishes. All stains coats and all other winter clothing will remove easily afterward. . FRESH VEGETABLES Practically all fresh vegetables can be reheated perfectly if carefully cooked in the first place. Cook the minimum length of time to soften, then drain and let stand to dry. To reheat, put a little water in a pan and Tron NOW pon) [oo by turning in your old iron The Bigs of a N HOLLYWOOD — _where lovely skin is essential for success — 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap ... is impossible, very slight boiling in | when boiling put vegetables in end let hot salt water is the next best way pe Bh. Ketel steam until heated through. Seasen and one would think they were just newly cooked. maine salad with deviled eggs sliced and each slice spread with caviar. Serve with a tart French dressing. cream. Sliced onions and a chopped parsley may be added, Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. > QhU AL ISVS UIVILE PLETE IPT RADIO Zit nes \ ESTHER RALSTON, fa- the charming and luxurious bathroom which was built in Hollywood for her. She says: “In their close- ups, stars are more closely observed than women in any other profession. Their popularity largely depends on the beauty of their skin. Lux Toilet Soap is excellent for keeping the skin de- lightfully smooth.” F i . e The next time you see charm- . ee PATSY RUTH MILLER tot: DOR RENEON. 08 Mrs. C. A. Fisher returned yesterday whose skin is lovely ae close-up, notice how flawlessly from a two weeks’ trip to four “4 evan smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps counties in the state in the interests the terrific close-up lights, says: her skin. She says: “Lux Toilet of the North Dakota Federation of |- “I gm delighted with Lux earn: Nonpartisan Women's clubs. Mrs. Toilet Soap—it gives my skin Soap certainly gives my skin Fisher visited McLean, McHenry, the same petal-like texture fine that lovely smoothness we Ward and Mountrail counties, and as- to.” mean by ‘studio skin.’” sisted in organizing several new clube, HE 1 French soaps used to. Joe F. Enright, son of Mr. and Mrs. I writing etreke and the holder that J. L, Enright, left Sunday for An- Pee pap poo NT napolls, Md., where he will enter the y yee an U. S. Naval academy. Mr. Enright stantly combined in our store to create has teen visiting his parents here your Personal-Peint Pen. ie 4¢ since his return from a preparatory school af San eee That is another WAI AEVER- SHARP achievement! Your choice: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith ex; te , ‘ uf leave tomorrow by car for Devils La Lake pointe—your choice of holdere—any to attend ‘the annual convention of color,style or size—selected separately |. C. T. uxiliary in session 4 there the last three days of the week. | ud united after you find just whet Mrs. Smith is a delegate from the you want. uaidnigaae ee Only the Wahl-Eversharp Geld Sel ‘The Amer::an Legion and Auxiliary Pén offers you such # range of eplaction. and fathers and mothers of members will hold their annual picnic tomer- Vigit our full display and enjoy a new row evening at the Davis farm. east experience in writing! Any girl’s popularity depends on lovely skin, say 39 leading directors | ve tomorrow for Minet for the \ ee: eterang to be be held in that city ee d : ose SOFT , enchanting petfection of ‘The public will not have a screen star the close-up is it necessary for a screen ey eae lovely. skin—how te dies captivate whose skin is not flawlessly beautiful,” he star to have perfectly emooth skin. Oe ee ce ee rele: Detar people! Hollywood knows this so well. continues. “Lovely skin appealstothem That is why, of the 451 important . Carufel, returned to their home yes- “Bxquisite smooth skin is woman's more than any other charm. actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, age 2 most compelling charm,” says Malcolm “The cleverest make-up cannot fake 442 use Lux Toilet Soap. And all the - ‘s4iss Marjorie Gerlich arrived Pri- St. Clair, famous Paramount director— beautiful skin under the blazing lights of great film studios have made it the official £'n''S wend te eee ee oe and sums up what 39 foremost Holly- the close-up. It must ‘be the real thing.” soap in their dressing rooms. Mak eo have from their Especially now that the huge new in- finds that this white fragrant child and Mrs. H. R. McDonaid. wood directors found out “ ” ‘ the ekin at its very loveliest. -™ aise Antoinette Morton lett Satur- experience with motion pictures. candescent “‘sun-spot” lights are used for sgap keeps the ah x D aay with o party of. friends on Zi three weeks’ motor trip to the Black é ' : PoRs : co L T. *e S Lamar sch as you hee fon ony ba Brac ee 8 a eS, esperman 6 { relaraedaundey night om Fes UX oilet oap soaps at S0¢ end $1.00 the coke. . sow