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u. 9 //> mi m om i m ,ip ir/fw-B for the I by /Va/?cy flart When you go a-visiting on your va- , cation keep in mind these simple sug gestions for the parting gift to vour hostess: (Thcv will save yoii much 1 d speculation when it comes to ' shopping.) * ! A set of pretty boudoir boxes for her dresser drawers; a pair of spun glass swans in colored glass for salt and pepper holders; a quaint old print ! or mezzotint to brighten some dull spot on the wall; one of the new standing mirrors in photograph size I for the occasional table; a luncheon set in colored damask; a pair of quilt- ! ed pillow tops in shades in harmony with the guest room or the hostess' time * room. Packed attractively with a well chosen greeting card enclosed, any one of these jjifts will express your appreciation of the visit in a most acceptable way. sive. And none is expen A DELICIOUS ICE-BOX CAKE Soak a toblespoon of gelatin in cup cold water and dissolve in 'a boiling water. Let stand until it thickens. Beat with rotary center un til frothy. Stir together 2 table spoors lemon juice and 1 1-3 cups of sweetened condensed milk, and 1 Vz cups crushed strawberries, this mixture into beaten gelatin: turn to ice box until it begins to set. Line mold with split lady-fingers; fill w-ith strawberry mixture; set on ice for several hours. Turn out on plate and serve with cream. cun add Fold re or without whipped VARYING SUMMER DRINKS Insetead of serving iced tea, coffee lemonaue all during the season trv Apricot Punch, Orange Mint Cup Raspberry Shrub or Peach Punch a change. A very tempting mocha beverage tan be made with ii- i milk and eight teaspoons of strong cereal beverage to the glass. Icei cocoa made with rich milk is also whole some ana beloved by children. or 'or I I FOR MEATLESS SUMMER MEALS With the vegetable menu it is nice to serve one starchy dish such as bak ed cheesed rice, hominy fritter macaroni croquettes made with chop V«»« cola macaroni, cheese wlilte xuice, molded into croquettes and filed crisp in butter These s or or margarine. substantial.«" give body to the meatless meal and make it quite satisfying. KEEI ING CUT FLOWED Drooping flowers revive quickly and last several days longer if an as piran tablet is added to the water in which they stand. SAVES FUEL Cook as many foods as possible while the oven is burning. Cooking half a dozen articles consumes no more gas than it does to cook one. Real Estate Transfers DEEDS Johanna Kelly to Harry DeSilva, $1 part SW'4SE!4, SE%SW% 17-35-55 Ignatz Fresz, adm. to Ignatz Fersz SE!4 25-34-57. Odmund L. Hylde to Arthur R. Rice, $165, Lot 1, blk. 26, Reserve, and small tract. I. G. Iverson to Mt. St. Tel. & Tel. <Co. SWIiSWb 8-36-57, &$70. Olaf Nordby to Mt. St. Tel. & Tel. Co., $2.50, SE !4 NE V* 13-36-54, lot 13, Blk. 2, Raymond. Hilda J. Larson to M. S. T. & T. Co. $5, Lot 1 in NE hi NE 14 24-36-58. Ingvald Espeland to M. S T. & T. dX $2.50, NE^NWU 22-36-58. ' \ A Aigu"t Olson to Tel. Co. $10, NW Va NW !4 10-36-57. Emil Onstad to Tel Co. $2.50, SW I4SWV4 3-36-57. L. C.Schultz to Tel Co. $2.50, NE!4 NE 14 16-36-56. Rodney Salisbury to Tel. Co. $12, swv + Nwy 4 , Nwy 4 NWV 4 17-35-55. Fishbeck and J. R. Co to M. S. T.& T. Co. SEy 4 NWy 4 7-35-55. $5. Oscar Clemetson to Do. $20, SEI4 SW Va , EW!4SE 1 4 8-36-57. Tri. St. L & L Co. to Do. SW^NW V 4 „ NW»4NWy 4 , NE 14 NW 14 18-36. 55 $25 Lars Johnson to Do. $2.50, NW14 NWV4 6-35-55. Ray King to Do $2.50, SW%SEI4 31-36-55. H. K. Wolff to Do, $30, SWV4SWV4 10-36-56. John A. Sommers etux to Joseph Zeuli, $1, Lot 25, Davis Add Ptyd. Joseph Zeuli to John A. Sommers etux, $1, Lot 25 Dbvîs Ad Ptyd. Peter Schumacher etux to George Campbell, $4,000, SEVa, EHSWy 4 7-, N%NE% 18, Lots 3, 4 of 7-37-56. Evidently the Republicans were anxious to bolt the convention door before any of the dark horses escap ed with the nomination. I JORGEN C. JENSEN Painting & Paperhanging | Dagmar, Mont. I The Largest and Finest Furniture Store In Sheridan County PETERSON COMPANY PLENTYWOOD Very a By If we choose wisely, the vacation traveling costume will be selected not only for its chic for the trip but for its smartness for late summer and ! early fall requirements, too. Ensembles of the type illustrated 1 by Gwen Lee (a Metro-Goldwyn player) will perhaps receive first con- ■ sidération, for this clever little cos tume of tawny tweed with geomet rit ' al designs worked into the cloth is j niost adaptable. We can picture it; as equally satisfactory for town or ; country traveling, business or semi- j -'P ort '' wear > according to the hat and j 'accessories worn with the ensemble, The separate coat of velveteen, by I t! € wa >'> vv,u xtend it? influence into j earl >' fal1 styles, not in high colors perhaps, but in black and lovely j shades of autumn brown. If bought 1 now in one these shades the full-j length velveteen coat would be mod- j for traveling as well sa fro later 1 , I ( 1 he bias line is conspicuous among trimming motifs for the coming sea son and is carried out in defining the j neck line, hip and hem line of many I smart new frocks. Often the slant-1 ing suggestion extends from left to J wear. Combining Linen arid \ A most attractive sports ensemble combined a sleevless jumper frock of fine white linen with a coat of velveteen. A band of deep linen edged the pleted skirt and band trimming of the pointed yoke effect upon the blouse ' A wide belt of green suede accompa nied the frock and the coat was of green linen trimming. * * * * at . green green formed a Slanting Lines for Fall d . V A om ir'V&c f •>*Q, How to Win Him Be patient. Everything will Dear Miss Vera: am a girl of 16 and really in love with a boy of 26. 1 have often seen him but have never been alone with him to have a good talk. 7. do to show him my love? ■wmiOR to me Wut 1 know he out other girls once in a while. I am lonesome without him. you think it woulU be wise if I'd out with other boys if he doesn't show me more love? Or should I tell him to write me oftener and come and see me? I really love him and ! know he loves me too. What can He is takes Do R° MISS K. O. D. * Dear Miss K.. 0. D., Your emotion? in regard to this boy seem to be very strangely mixed up. In one line yoii indicate that he does not show muen Jove, in the next you say "I know he loves me." I think all vou can do wait for the passage of time to solve your problem. Surely you should go out with other hoys and have like. I think as many friends as you i i. j ^ ou are t 00 young to be devoted to one. And as for the boy that you love ,it should be easy for you to invite him to parties and other ways arrange meetings with him without putting yourself in the position of running after him. I am confident that eventually you will nave the opportunity to' have that good talk" with him that you crave, I si ll m Only Buick-* couId give «/lvalue Only Buick could build suc/m car V ♦ ♦ ♦ 116 Inch Wheel Base Two-pauenger Business Coupe . $1195.00 Five-passenger 2-door Sedan . .. $1220.00 $1225.00 Four-passenger Special Coupe .. $1250.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan... $1320.00 121 Inch Wheel Base Four-passenger Sport Roadster. $1325.00 Two-passenger Business Coupe . $1395.00 Four-passenger Special Coupe.. $1450.00 Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan.$1450.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan.. . $1520.00 129 Inch Wheel Base Five-passenger Phaeton. Seven-passenger Touring...... Five-passenger Coupe.......... Five-pass. Close-Coupled Sedan • $1875.00 Four-pass. Convertible Coupe . . $1875.00 Five-passenger 4-door Sedan ,.. $1935.00 Seven-passenger Sedan.$2045.00 Seven-passenger Limousine.... $2145.00 dll prices/. «. b. Buick factorisé Flint, Michigan $152540 $1550.00 $1865.00 Five-'.MUMcnger Phaeton THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BLICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY PI8HB1 DONALDSON GARAGE, Dealer Plenty wood Montana *9 E whew Brrmi automobiles are built . ^BUIGg yiLL lUTi n rHF-M mi .v Latests CECILE I 2*3 y j I j î>-i m -, w$k* 1<x\ â 7 ! j j ! I j j I w 9 w \ : M. I Ü * •• i < 4 i •X-. ' 1. j light in one-sided effect; but quite as often a perfectly balanced outline results. Braiding, banding, seaming and contiastir.g shades of fabric are used to accent the bias trimming whi -h is graceful and becoming to al most every type. dc : ;3 come out right in the end. A Jealous Boy Dear Miss Vena; The boy I am going out with , is wwry I 1 ..., __u „ f him but h eAloes not think j do. How can I pursuadte him to think that I really do love him,., without., boldly telling him? Is it wise to speak of another boy while you are with vnur steadv, jeal ous friend? Is it wise for a girl to w-rite letters to a,boy friend who says he loves to hear from you but will not answer? If a boy really loves you, will he pay as much attention to you in pub ic cs when you are alone with him? Smiles. Dear Smiles, the way to show the boy that you are going o«t with, that you love him Is to be extremely siderate of him in every way and go out of your way to please him again and again. Always speak kindly never lose vour temper, praise those qualities in him that admire. It is by no means wise to speak of another boy when with your steady, jealous friend! Of con in 1 1 j . jealousy is a very poor quality but forgivable as it is human. Make a» to him and you course luiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiKitianBiniiiMiiiiiiinBiiinGiniiat.iuiiii SOME REWARD Chelmsford, Eng,—A junk dealer picked up $500 in the street here, re turned it to the owner and was re warded with a six pence. CIGAR BOX SWINDLE WORKS Newar, N. J.—Frank Roberta re ported he had been swindled out of $2,6C0, his life savings, by two strangers he met in Lincoln Park. O. e told Roberta he had received $7, 1000 legacy and suggested they pool their resources. All three püt their money in a cigar box. It was given to Roberta to hold. It contained a few scrops of paper. MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE Belgrade.—A Rip Van Winkle in leal life has been discovered in the person of one Frank Kreiner, He had lived for 22 years hidden in one roi m of a large deseited house. When he emerged the other day he did not know r there had been a world war, he thought the Emperor Franz Joseph w r as still alive and he had never seen an automobile. He was amused by present day masculine clothing. The hermit returned to his room without seeing any women. Recently Kreiner ™ as discovered. Naturally he was taou Kht insane but tests proved him sane and extremely clever. Twenty j two y ears ago Kreiner disappeared j a ^ er a broken romance and everyone ! bought he had left the country. He jkept one servant to bring him water 1 and the plainest sort of food. lowances for it. If he didn't like you he wouldn't be jealous. Why write to a boy who will not answer? It seems rather foolish to do that, for surely if he were greatly interested in you he would answer. If a boy really loves you he will be devoted whether you are in public or alone with him. At all times he will show the greatest consideration for you and be very attentive—that is, he is the right kind of a boy! for Economical Transportation ki f •4» j rH \ J S V'.-y.i m .Ir ■ t V a » V •/ # m Va oJinnouncing the another Sensational Chevrolet Value 4 Speeds Forward * 4Wheel Brakes Price only Typical of the progressive design embodied in the new t Chevrolet Utility Truck is a four-speed trans mission with an extra-low gear, pro viding tremendous pulling power for heavy roads, deep sand and steep hills—-and reducing to the very min imum the starting strain clutch and rear axle— —powerful, non-locking 4-wheel brakes, with a rugged emergency brake that operates entirely inde pendent of the foot brake gear steering mechanism, which even includes ball bearings at the front axle knuckles! And in addition, there are all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolet's success as the world's largest builder of trucks! Come in and get a demonstration of this remarkable new truck. You'll find that it offers every feature needed for dependable low-cost transportation—and we can provide a body type to meet your individual requirements. *520 on motor, (Chassis only) f. o. b. Flint, Mich * system— —and a new ball bearing wor m - and - j PETERSON COMPANY CLAUSEN CHEVROLET CO. PLENTYWOOD. MONT. DOOLEY. MONTANA BEN BERGIE GILBERT OLSON MEDICINE LAKE. MONT. DAGMAR. MONTANA *7.'' 2»^V7- , , HUPP — ■ î .-!> K K O h W O K L I) ' s I K L 1 A K (, K S | ^ • w* INDIAN BAND MAY BE FORMED AT POPLAR * Poplar—Pcb E. Bruce, and mo ther, of F'entywood, have recently taken up their residence in this city. Mrs. Bruce is suffeiinK from illness due to a recent paralytic stroke and is being cared for at the government hospital until such time as she can be j removed to their home. Mr. Bruce is nationally famous as a \ cornetist having been associated with some of the largest orchestras and j bands and with two of the big instru- i ment houses. Since coming here he has played with the Fort Peck Indian band on several occasions. He plans to devote his entire atten tion, during the coming weeks, to an attempt to organize and add to the plovers already available for the for mation of a large and prcticed band. About 15 pieces already lined up have now played, for the'roundup here and at Froid for the air celebration. On the latter occasion the plavers were attired in full Indian regalia and this, with their effective playing, made them one of the principle at tractions of the day. The band is now seeking gagement for the Richland an en county fair at Sidney, for the State Fair at Helent and for other county fairs in this section. They have also received favorable word from the Regina Ex hibition Association with regard to organizing about a 50-piece Indian band to appear in Indian costume at the 1929 fair. r Ihere are any number of brilliant musicians among the Indians of this and neighboring reservations who, if organized and capably directed, would make up one of the world's finest and most interesting bands. Mr. Bruce talked of their plans with a number of eastern newspaper men who were at Froid recently and feels that the contemplated e much favorable publicity result of this. Plans for the band include its be ng entirely self-supporting' and it is s ieved that as it plays for more en gage me" ts the demand for its ser vices will lead to constant and profit able employment at affairs of good magnitude. organization will re cel v as a Senator Curtis will be officially notified of his nomination for vice president on August Io. We hope be appears properly surprised. It is said that only one man in Kansas City escaped being mistaken for a political leade". He is being of fered a vaudeville contract. if The movement in favor of adding another month to the calendar is gaining headway, by landlords! Must be sponsor Townsend—American Legion plans pavilion and recreational park. Anaconda streets are being gra\ eled and paving repaired. , 1928, i I 1 1 Going East or West * % V. 7j HP i w y Eg? WA / ! / 1 a a n li a Reduced Round Trip Summer Fares EAST st Paul y Chicago an4 all Eastern Points. WEST l oS,,okaile * Seatt fct w Tacoma, Portland. California, etc. Summer Tourist Tickets, at greatly reduced rates, will be on sale daily until Sept. 30th, final return limit Oct. 31st. Liberal stop-overs at principal cities East and West Plan your trip via the de luxe Oriental Limited— faster time, no extra fare —the clean, cinderless, luxurious, scenic route. P° r rates, etc,, phone or cod f E * R * WHITE ' A § ent Phone 54 Plenty wood, Mont A Dependable Railway t. F. Pewter» t. General Freight and Passenger Agent Helena. Mont. A. J. Dickinson Traffic Manager St. Paul, Minis. 1 i