The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 5

RY an t te pe American Legion Auxiliary Convention to Social and Personal | CHILDREN Open July 22 With Joint Legion Session Mrs. Freda Kramer, National Vice President, One of Speakers ‘The ninth annual convention of the American Legion auxiliary, depart- ment of North Dakota, -vill open Monday morning, July 22, with a joint session of the legion. John K. Kennelly, Mandan, state colamander, will preside, and ad- dresses of welcome will be given by A. 3. H. Bratsberg, mayor of Minot, William Johnson, post commander, and Mrs. Oscar Epstein, president of Minot auxiliary, with responses by Ja.aes Morris, attorney general, Bis- marck, and Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bis- marck, department vice president. Paul V. McNutt, national’ com- mander, is scheduled for an address at this meeting, as is Mrs. Freda Kramer, national vice president, American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, state auxil- ind reports , announce- ments, and appointment of commit- tees will take up the remainder of the morning session. Registration for the auxiliary con- vention, which will continue through July 24, will be at the Leland hotel, where headquarters will be main- tained throughout the meeting. All sessions except the one Monday morning will be in the Elks home. A memorial service will be con- ducted by Mrs. E. L. Goss, department chairman, during the afternoon, with appropriate musical selections. Imme- diately following will be a meeting of the executive and finance committee. Ride About City A ride about the city, arranged by Mrs. F. A. Zarones, head of the en- tertainment committee, will follow. ‘The Minot auxiliary, cooperating with theatre owners, announces that con- vention badges wil! admit any wearer to any of the Minot theatres during the three drys of the convention. The informal reception for dele- gates and visitors, slways a pleasant fc:.ture of the meeting, will take place Monday evening. Reports of the state and district commitgees will be received Tuesday morning, as will reports from the stdte president, Mrs. J. R. Pence, the vice president, Mrs. G. Olgierson, and th> departmczt officers. Addresses by the department pres- idents, Mrs. E. A. Huschka, Dawson, Mrs, A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, and Mrs. Bertel Nelson, Flaxton, will be given. A past presidents’ parley luncheon will follow. Delegates will attend the drum and bugle corps contest and view the pa- rade during the afternoon, and pep dinners for the three districts have been arranged for the evening. Address by Mrs. Kramer Mrs, Freda Kramer, national vice president, will address the group at the session Wednesday morning. Later department chairmen will give brief talks on some aspect of their work and sum up the year’s ac- complishments. Mrs. W. J. Hogan, North Dakota hostess, U. S. veterans’ hospital, Fort Snelling, will speak, Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, reha- bilitation chairman, will be called on lor _ remarks. : “The National Viewpoint” is the subject of an address by Miss Hazel Nielson, national committeewoman. ‘The closing meeting Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to final re- ports, the election ‘and installation of officers. Joint Picnic at Wildwood A joint picnic with the legion has been planned for ‘Wednesday evening, to-be followed by a dance. Mrs. J. B. Reed, chairman of the registration committee, announces that all members, whether visitors or delegates, must register in order to receive credentials to take part in the social affairs of the convention. Res- trvations are being made at the ho- {els and at private homes, states Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Minot, chairman of the housing porener: * ™ . H. Conner, an old time Bismarck Fi who has been visiting at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Hughes for the past two weeks, left this morning for his home at Wibaux, Mont. He was accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Joan Hughes, who will spend about a month at the Conner ranch near W! ses Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Drayton, arrived the first part of the week for a brief visit at the homes of their cousins, Mrs. E. D. Hughes, Mrs. W. T. Franklin, and Miss Esther An- derson. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were accom} by Miss Mae Anderson, who has been visiting here for the ar two weeks. *s * e Mrs. BE. M. Hendricks and two daughters left today for Aberdeen, 8. D., for a week's visit with Mrs. Hend- rick’s mother, Mrs. T. L. McGarry. On her return Mrs. will be ac- companied by another daughter, Bea- trie, who has been spending the past month with hee. Geaaeaneone Mrs. Roy Random will leave this evening for Jamestown, where she Random for a east. They will visit Minneapolis. 2 * * Mrs. L. A. Cram, daughters Mary and Anita, and sons George, Arthur and Adelbert, will leave tomorrow morning for a motor trip of two weeks or more to various places in South Dakota and Iowa where they E = reti k's outing at Pelican Rap- est x Melhus, and Mrs. A. who have been. visiting el inl sss ork motored to Grand ‘ks y with a party of friehds, spend a week there visiting attending the state fair. a a te é Luther League Will Give Grand Concert Here Sunday Night The closing event of the three day convention of the Mandan Circult, Young People’s Luther Leaguc, will be the choral union concert to be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the city auditortum. The concert, which is directed by Rev. E. 8, Tollef- son, Hazen, will include a chorus of between 50 and 75 voices, and a junior choir of 30 members from the Hazen League. A cordial invitation is extended the general public. | Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl will serve as accompanist for all the numbers ex- cept those by the Hazen junior choir, when Mrs. John Moses, Stanton, will be at the piano. The complete program follows: “O Praise the Lord of Heaven” (Arensky), Grand chorus. “Come Unto Me” (R. Cox). Misses |Ann Boepple and Luverne Pulles. “Praise to the Lord” (Neander) and “Beautiful Saviour,” Hazen junior choir. “O Sacred Head” and “Built on a Rock” (Christiansen), Grand chorus. “Come, Jesus Redeemer” (Bart- lett), Miss Adeline Christiansen. “The Cherubic Hymn” (Gretchani- tiansen, Grand chorus. “The Builder” (Cadman), Rev. E. S. Tollefson. “Now Thank We all Our God” (Jo- hann Cruger), and “All Glory Be to God on High,” Hazen junior choir. “Vision of Christ” and “Father Most Holy,” both by F. Melius Chris- tianson, Grand chorus. “My God, How Wonderful Thou Art,” Grand chorus, Miss Boepple, and Hazen junior choir. s* 8 Mrs. Ulmer Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. E. Ulmer was hostess Wednes- day evening at a bridge party for which guests for two tables were in- vited. Mrs. C. M. Hanson and Mrs. C. M. Fadden won prizes for high score. At the close of play a two course luncheon was served, the hostess be- ing assisted by Mrs. V. Samuelson. Summer flowers were used through- out the rooms and for the tables. Mrs. M. Held, Beulah, was a guest from out of the city. se * | Missionary Group Is Entertained at Cards Members of St. Mary's Missionary society were entertained one evening this week at the home of Mrs. F. H. Geierman, 512 Broadway West. Bridge provided entertainment, and there were guests for three tables. High scores were won by Miss Eliza- beth Pfeiffer and Mrs. D. M. Slattery. Garden flowers in many colors were used in the decorations. The hostess.was assisted by Mrs. and | L. H. Carufel in serving a refreshment course at the close of the evening. sss Club Woman Is Named To Lighthouse Body Washington.—(#)—Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, has béen appointed by Secretary Stimson to serve on the national committee which will help build a monumental light- house.on the coast of San Domingo in memory of Christopher Columbus. Charles Evan Hughes is chairman of the committee. Countries of South America are cooperating. The lighthouse project was ap- Proved by congress in 1927. A bill Propriating $871,655 as America’s share for the monuments was ‘intro- duced in congress and favorably re- ported. s* Judge A. G. Burr left this morning for Devils Lake to be present at & dinner and social meeting of the Devils Lake district bar association, at which he wjl be one of the speakers. * * * Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter Miss Celia Harris have arrived from their home in Minneapolis to be the guests of Mrs. A. Harris, 418 Fifth street, sek * Mrs. A. R. Riese and children, Ray, Harlan and Russell, Kulm, N. D., are visiting at the home of Mrs. George Laney. Mason ts. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Patterson motored to yesterday to sttend the funeral «ae. oes ‘Weiser. Mrs. C. B. Nelson and daughter week Dance tonight at the Dome. Ae Bronson and his Boston. YOUR Shea A quilt, a clothesline under the bough: the backyard tent is with us here and now. And sundry coaxings and pleadings to “Please can’t I sleep out doors to- night, Mom, Jack Smith and I, can't I Mom?” These long soft summer nights that aren't nights at all, but gloamings, make Pans Nymphs of us all. We're primitive in that respect till we reach the shuffle shoon of old, old age. Is it any wonder then that youngsters feel the irresistible urge to lie in the dewy grass in the whisper- ing night shadows, away from car- Pets and bedsteads, with hot walls io out the mysterious night The boy never lived who didn’t want to get out and sleep under the moon. Boys Like Danger Then, of course, there is the de- licious sense of danger. A stray In- dian may be crouching behind any handy hedge. Long John Silver, it is just possible, might come thumping Out of the darkness, or ‘in Hook, who in some hazy way had something to do with tree-tops, might suddenly reach down with his steel hand and whisk you with one breathless whisk yA hog his lair in “Never, Never, Never It takes nerve to sleep outdoors af- ter two o'clock in the morning, the time when the whole world has for- gotten when a fellow’s alive. Partic- ularly if there are flashcs in the west and ominous grumblings overhead. That's the one storm that never “goes ‘round.” And it's the most terrible of all nature's catastrophes. The Jap- anese earthquake and the eruption of Mount Etna were nothing compared to the storm that comes in the mid- dle of the night when the door won't open and Mother and Dad overhead Shall we let the children sleep out- doors? Well—that’s a leading question. Why pick on me to say yes? I like to spread my hands and say “Sure!” just like that, but I don't like the re- sponsibility. Because if it does rain and Johnny catches cold, or he has sneaked out a candle and set the bed- clothes on fire, or he has gone home with Jack Smith at 2 a. m., or you awake at 6 to the absolute certainty that he has been kidnaped, or the dog fresh from the mud bath has ruined your best blanket—why then I'd like to have an alibi. But when you're putting out the milk bottles, and look up at the stars, and feel the cool night breeze on your face—then if you think back a few years and can still shake your head and say, “No Johnny, not tonight, it isn’t safe,” why then— But I won't be caught that way. Decide for yourself. { City-County Briefs | ° Judge Fred Jansonius and Miss Olga L. Rupp. court reporter, have returned to Bismarck to spend the week-end at their homes. They spent the week at Washburn, where Judge Jansonius presided over a term of court, and will return to Washburn Monday for the resumption of the E. E. Greene, Fargo, state president of the Farmers union, C. C. Talbot, Jamestown, secrétary, and John Mc- Murray, Sioux City, all of whom at- tended the Farmers union meeting here yesterday, left today for their Milo Reno, president of the Iowa Farmers union, and E. W. Kaiser of the union’s insurance company, who were here for the Farmers union meeting at the Patterson hall yester- day, returned to Des Moines The Kelvinator. service department ld a salesmanship meeting at the Prince hotel. yesterday, sponsored by the North Dakota Power and Light company. Christ Martineson, chief of police, has returned from Fort Yates, where he has been attending the trial of fay Post Yates Indians during the weel Rev. and Mrs. 8. L. Hammond and family, Kenmare, who made their home in Bismarck a number of years ago, are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. George Day have re- turned to their home at Moffit after @ vacation spent at Sig Sandy Lake, J. E. O'Neil of the state highway department has returned from a short business trip to Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Johnson, Bain- ville, Mont., are visiting with friends in the city. Walter E. Maddock, Plaza, former governor, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mandan News By E i » ae i F E i rn ots i Reza 9 Z 2 asky bF2 i vee sEee | She's “an awful vedg collegiate vernacular. drinks nor swears—and thus should the youngest hostess who cver pres! eee ald moves into the house at No. 10 lis Downing street as the Prime Minister of Great Britain for the second time, his eldest daughter, Miss Ishbel, once more will fill the difficult position of hostess in the rambling old house provided by the government for its| chief minister. She thus will again become the most conspicuous young woman in the kingdom, except for members of the royal family. Five years ago, when her father / suddenly was called to the post of! prime minister, she was a girl of 20, studying domestic and social science at King’s college, London, with a view to fitting herself for social wel-| fare work in which she always has been deeply interested. The hearts of English women went out to the young girl who was forced into such fr warning. MacDonald is a widower, but his daughter showed a poise and | a knowledge which was little expected | in one so young. known old party politician, and her- | today. |and final: self a great social leader, wrote to the girl, offering to help her choose her frocks and to give her some points in court etiquet, as she was sure to be presented at the next court held by their majesties. Spurned Aid at Court Miss Ishbel’s reply was short, sweet “Thank you very much, but I. have already chosen my gowns and I think I shall know how to behave at court.” Before the family moved in, she visited No. 10 and was shown all over the place by Mrs. Baldwin, wife of tory. dances. .” is Ishbel MacDonald, according to her own | Which means that she neither dances, smokes, be a prime favorite with Queen Mary._ Ishbel, shown here in her latest portrait, is 25 now, but she's ided over historic old No. 10 Downing street. ee * Ishbel MacDonald for Second Time Has Highest Social Rank in England) London.—When Ramsay MacDon-110. Although now nearly 25, she still the youngest hostess in English his- The last time she was a success om the start. To the old official house she succeeded !n imparting an atmosphere where her father could get away from the cares of state. The family’s own sitting room was very plainly furnished—gray paper on the walls, two writing desks, a few chintz covered chairs. There was only one picture on the wall—a framed photograph of a seat in Lincoln's Inn Field, inscribed: “This seat has been placed here in memory of Margaret MacDonald, who spent her life in helping others. She took no rest for doing good.” The picture was significant. It was symbolic of the great love the socialist leader bears for the memory of his dead wife and the equal worship the & prominent place, with so little!children have for her. Queen Likes Her At that time. Miss Ishbel, using the {slang of her college, called herself “an N vel] |2Wiul vedge,” which means that she At that time, the wife of a well/ nother ‘smokes, swears, drinks nor She thus is the kind of girl who appeals to Queen Mary. The royal | family had her and her father as Eas- |]: ter guests at Windsor Castle and aft- | erward the Queen described her as a charming girl. | club sent her a silver ink stand in scribed: Ishbel, wit! birthday.” On another side were the piquant words: “Say what you like, but be careful what you write.” > | Household Helps | SUNBURN BLISTERS Treat surourn blisters as if they were burns. Salve for burns often is efficacious in drawing out the heat. Oil is good, too. HOT LUNCHEON For a light, yet satisfying luncheon serve piping hot fresh spinach, aspar- agus, string beans, or any other vege- table you may desire topped with a thin Parmesian cheese sauce and a neatly poached egg for garnis’:. Long, slender cornbread sticks and iced tea fare excellent with it. NEW TASTES A little shredded white onion, or a bit of chutney, chili sauce, sour cream or horseradish, gives piquancy and novelty to the same salad dressing you have served for some time. TIME-SAVER Budgeting your day in summer in- evitably saves time and gives zest to work. Somewhere in each hot day time should be listed for a cat-nap, bath, and hour of relaxation, such as reading. PAPER SERVICE At small cost one can have table- cloths, plates, cups, saucers, and even spoons of paper, which make a fes- tive picnic of the evening meal and save much trouble by dispensing with washing afterward. SCISSORS SHARPENED ‘You can sharpen scissors by cutting several times through a piece of sand- paper. Knives can be sharpened the same way. PINNED CURTAINS Paint patent clothespins the color of your decorations in different rooms and use a pair to pin back the cur- tains at night or during showers. This keeps the curtains from being soiled by the screens. PRETTY SALAD Pretty as a printed silk is vegetable salad when the beets, carrot beans, celery, tomatoes and pimento are all cut in the minutest shreds and scattered through a clear gclatine base. Chilled in fancy molds the beauty is enhanced. CLEAN HATS White straw hats can be kept quite immaculate if one begins using a fresh sponge dipped in cleaning fluid immediately. Cleaned once a \cek they will retain their pristine beauty. SPICED CHEESE An excellent sandwich filler for hot days is spiced cheese. Use a package of cream cheese, soften with cream, and add chopped raisins, nuts and maraschino cherries, seasoned with one saltspoon of mixed spices. MENDING BAGS since last summer, buy a few yards of gummed cloth in strips and mend them. Book binderies sell this cloth. WATER SPOTS If you spill water on a silk dress, rub immediately with a turkish towel and it will not spot. ————— When will your Company bexin your income, waive premium pay- ments, If you were sick or laid up? | Since she left No. 10 and returned | to Hampstead, Ishbel has led a busy, | happy life. She finished her studies, | traveled with her father in the Unit-{ ed States in 1927 and in Canada in| 1928. She showed herself a fluent speaker in public while helping both ler father and brother campaign for Parliament. “From the London Press club to love, on her twenty-first If moth bags have sprung cracks | er — ay Fashion Plaque | A TWO-PIECE felt hat held to- gether with a slide fastening di- agonally across the top is one of the clever new imports, r Fashion Hints MOUNTING NECKLINES Shallow but wider necklines are the order of the day. The use of lace in collars is growing. Rear ja- bots, ties and frills are new and flat- tering. ° | e RESTAURANT HATS Every wardrobe should contain one of the fine mesh turbans called “res- taurant hats.” They keep one’s hair in place when dining and dancing on roof gardens or out in an open air casino, CRAVAT COLLAR A brown crepe satin jacket suit has its coat tied around the hipline and finished with a cravat collar. It may be worn open to show an egg- shell chiffon blouse with lace trim. SLEEVELESS JACKET The newest sports jacket is the sleeveless one that matches one long- sleeved frock. Molyneux fashions a jacket frock cf this type of checkered Pattern in cream, orange and tan, DOLMAN’S RETURN Several dressy summer evening coats bring back the old-time dol- man. It is predicted that many formal fall coats will give the 1929 version of the dolman which will use the tight line from the waist down, with the full, blousy upper and large sleeves, GREEN LINEN Green dotted handkerchief linen fashions a clever sleeveless blouse for a white silk jersey coat and skirt suit. STRIPED PUMPS Satin pumps, in neutral tones, with stripes of moire in self-tone are Sarena dressy but still tailored enough to be correct for informal wear. BUTTONED BACK A sweet flowered silk frock, witk white Peter Pan collar, buttons its waist up the back with tiny crystal a and buttonholes outlined in color. SPIRAL PANELS Jenny introduces a new Princess silhouette made by using spiral sec- tions of alternating sides of satin, breadcloth or other two-sided fabrics. The swerving line it very different looking and chic. CARACUL JABOT A new fall suit is made straight line, with three box pleats below the skirt’s yoke and the jacket buttoned with eight matching buttons from the lower edge up to where the caracul jabot flares. PLAID GOWN Plaid chiffon, in green, beige and fine line of lipstick red makes a stun- ning evening gown with floating long skirt and a little jacket that ties around the hips. LONGER FRONTS Evening gowns introduce the long- er in front as well as the back line. They are undoubtedly mere forerun- ners of the longer all-around modes. Dance tonight at the Dome. Art Bronson and his Boston- lans. rr PALACR MANDAN TONIGHT ONLY 7:15-9p.m. 10c - 35¢ “THE LAST WARNING” Starring LAURA LA PLANTE Monday Night - Prize Night “Hardboiled Rose” Thrilling Talkie of Dixieland Vitaphone Hit With MYRNA LOY Also All Talking Comedy This coupon and $1.00 will admit entire family to see this special show Monday night. | i | the retiring premier, who this time is again the one to move out. | No. 10 is very old and is a hard place in which to keep house, be- cause of its very large kitchens and its many staircases. The government supplies most of the furniture, the cooking utensils, the brooms and brushes, but the glass and china and the linen are supplied by the tenant. Miss Ishbel never kept house for her father at their simple home in Hamp- istead. They had a Scotch house- keeper who has been with the family for many years. In fact, she saw Alastair, the premier’s eldest son, grow up to manhood and marry and settle down for himself; she saw the other son, Malcolm, grow up to grad- uate from Oxford and this time him- self be elected to parliament, and she | also looked after the three daughters of the house—Misses Ishbel, Joan an: ‘Sheila. -—“ Youngest Hostess Five years ago Miss Ishbel was the: youngest hostess in the history of No. UNITED PUBLIC |; UTILITIES CO. -PAYS YOU OVER 6 % ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, She herself was elected to the Lon- | division and takes a very active part don county council for the Poplar | in its debates. | One of the most charming inci- dents in her popular life occurred | when her father, as prime minister, was entertained by the Press club. It also happened to be the time she was celebrating her coming of age. “Money cashed at GASOLINE motorist to an inquirer. The | TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Mean Taking Your Bank Vaults With You is best carried CHECKS, about $20.00 denomination, which can be ANYWHERE without question, as signature at that time must correspond with that on each check written at the time of purchase from your bank.” After a ten-thousand-mile motor trip passing through twenty-five states and going from coast to coast, this advice was given by a recently returned Let us supply you before you leave on your trip. First For the relief of Poison Ivy. | If not satisfied, moncy refunded Sold Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store in TRAVELERS’ STATIONS, STORES or Guaranty Bank F. A. LAHR, Pres. J. P. WAGNER, Cash. E. V. LAHR, V. Pres. at its growth, puncture. phone 427. Your Dollars Grow! There’s one simple plan and that is through a systematic Savings Account in this bank. 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