The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 5

1 ‘ 4 ( fo ou sf ‘oe ' ' ow . the Minneapolis Reg Cross ‘chapter. As a benefit to the local Red Cross chapier jumor high school chilaren, | Fano. pupils of Mrs. Wheeler, wiil: give a recital Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Wheeler has arranged a. splen- did- program, including. solos, duets ; and trios, from the best composers. ‘Interpretative remarks ‘of the various | numbers will be given by the young artists, and. patriotic songs will also feature. It is hoped that the public will respond to this patriotic appeal | He the children. The program fol- lows: Selections from the Magic Flute— ‘Mozart-Krug. Beryl Packard, Ruth Staley, Gwendolyn Welch. Gondellied — Oesten. Welch. (a) Funeral March (left-hand solo) --Spindler; (b) The Last Rose of Suniel arr. by Presser. Ruth Sta ley. “ (a) Mazurka in B flat—Chopin; (b) Humoresque _(vocal)—Dvorak; ‘2 Scherzo—B. Wolff. Beryl Pack- ard. -March Masterpieces—Mendelssohz, Gwendolyn _ SOCIETY Janior High School to Give Benefit Recital tor Red Cross Minuet—Lack. Louise Huber. (a) Evening—Kinder;, (b) Gavotte —Morley. Mary Slattery. The Bird's Song. Ruth Staley, Ma- rian Staley. Folk ong—Krug. Katharyn God- dard, Alice Morrissey. (a) La Frileuse—Concone; (b‘ Sla- vic Dance—Rose.:*Alicé Morrissey. (a) Carnival «of ‘Venice—Czerny; (b) Romance in. Eyflat. (left-hand so- lo)—Lichner. Katharyn Goddard. Polonaise—Dietrich-Kramer. ‘Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith, Roberta Best. f (a) Village Dance—Schehlmann; (b) Ballet Mignon—Wachs. Nora MoGettigan. Elegie—Carl Motor’ ‘Roberta Best. (a) Canzonetta Del. Salvator Rosa —Liszt; (b) The Gondoliers—Nevin; (c) Rhapsodie—Liszt-Barile. ‘Marga- ret Smith. ‘ (a) Krakoviak—Paderewski; (b) If I Were a Bird—Henselt; (c) Shep- herd’s Hey—Grainger. Mary Atkin- son. . Invitation to the Dance—Weber-Her- Dert. ‘Mary Atkinson, Roberta Best, Chopin, Wagner, Meyerbeer. ‘Nora| Margaret Smith. .cGettigan, Mary Slattery, Louise Patriotic Songs. .Audience and Pu- Huber. j pils. Si. President's Daughter to Salvation Army Officers Sing.in Minneapolis id me OO EA ener 2 one Méee Margaret Wilson, daughter of President’ Wilson, has been engaged to sing at a concert under the aus- pices of the Minneapolis lodge of Elks, Wednesday evening, June 6. The receipts above the expenses of the. entertainment will be given to Miss \Wilson. will, be entertained vedtrs 'Horacé-“Lowry. le ‘there: STO Biber oc tars a) ‘Ten Tiere oor tin: her hbnor:: Mrs. fot the’ Red Cross hospital supplies in Minneapolis. eee Many Offers ot Aid Received by Red Cross| Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, secretary of ; the Bismarck chapter of the Ameri-; can Red Cross society, is in receipt of many communications from the surrounding towns offering to aid in the Red Cross work. Cities and towns outside of Eurleigh county find their way to the secretary. Only this week she received a let- ter from Indu D. Leslie of McKenzie, containing $16, money raised for the’ ‘Red Cross from a benefit dance. The! contributor stated that several more, dances had been arranged, the pro- ceeds to be given the Bismarck chap- ter. A terrible wind storm was re- sponsible for more McKenzie people ‘Friday afternoon after school in: the not. patronizing the benefit. Auxiliaries to the Eismarck chap- vter--are under organization’ by patri- otic residents of McKenzie, Menoken, Wing and Regan. | The girls of St. Mary's . Sodality ~have advised Mrs. Conklin of their intention of forming an auxiliary. Salvation Army ‘Contributes. Memorial day the Salvation Army had representatives dressed as Red Cross nurses to solicit for the Red Cross, collecting $52.85. The sealed boxes were turned over to Mrs. Con- klin as soon as the parade was over. The Army is afding along with the rest of the patriotic people of the city in this great work. iMrs. Joseph Kel- ly, Mrs. Frank Milhollan, ‘Miss Lillian Stebbins and Miss Catherine McAlis- ter were in charge of the collections. o-8 League to Meet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Eighth street will be hosts this eve- ning to members of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church. An interesting program has been ar- ranged. eae Visiting in Chicago. Mré. Martin ‘WiiRoan and daughter, Abagailjvof Avenue A) have: goné to Chicago,»avhere they will je «the guests of the former's’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Patterson, and | other relatives. They will be joined later by Dr. Roan and will go to New York for an extended sojourn. eae For Small Daughter. In honor of the sixth birthday anni- versary, (of, her, daughter, Miss Jane, Mrs,-,C., Hi.Staekhouse entertained during the week-end at her home on Fifth, street, at a prettily appointed children’s party. The guests included only the neighborhood children. Games were the amusements, and a luncheon was served, a large dirth- day cake ornamented with six tapers centering the table. Little Miss Jane ‘was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Appetite Finicky and Fussy? Tempt it with a light, nutritious food that helps you to shake off the shackels of a Winter diet. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries and cream or milk. Two or three of these Biscuits with fruits and green vegetables make a nourishing, satisfy- ing meal at a cost of a few cents, Ready-to-eat—no cookery, no kitchen worry. To Be Commissioned Colonel Marshalf arrived in the city today and tonight will commission the local officers of the Salvation army. A big meeting has been scheduled for this evening with music furnished by the army band and tne songster ‘brigade. The latter:.will sing the; famous hymn now being. sung in Eng>) land and Canada, ‘Never :Let the Oldi{' Flag Fall,” - Colonel Marshall,was accompanied by Major Kiddle*gnd Capt. Ernest Marshall, who will;take part in the services. Seventy-two officers will be commissioned. Another feature will be the “giving away” of the six weeks’ old twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Longmuir. oe 8 To Entertain Club. Mrs. L. E. Maynard will be hostess Friday afternoon at her home on Ave- nue A, to co-members of the Friday Crochet club. Fancy work will be the diversion. . <8 8 Planning Children’s Day. Children of the McCabe = church Sunday school are asked to meet church to rehearse for Children's day, Mrs. J. G. Moore will have charge of the rehearsals. The date has heen set for Sunday, June. 10. es #8 Married in Illinois. A wedding of interest was solemn- ized in Bloomington, Ill., Wednesday, when Miss Gertrude Beji, daughter of a prominent Bloomington family, be: came the bride of George Foster, as- sistant attorney general.» Mr:: Foster and his bride, after,an eastern wed- ding trip, . will. reside..in .the Rose apartments. ee @ Calls Special Meeting. Mrs. Alfred Zuger, chairman of the Red Cross work of: the Degneée: iof Honor, has called a special meeting for this evening at the home of 'Mrs. William ‘Laist on Fifth street, when plans will be made for the lodge’s share in the local work. All members are asked to attend and come pre-! pared to join for active work. It is! expected that the lodge will give the| local chapter its support as an organi- zation. eee Class Holds Outing. An enjoyable outing was held on Memorial day by the Climbers class of the ‘Sunday school of the Evan- gelical church at Apple creek. Fifty- four guests attended and the trip was made by motor. A baseball game, boat riding and a wiener roast were features. The ‘ball game was be- tween the Climbers and Boy Scouts, ASTOR WIDOW GOES TO FRONT AS NURSE toMade at Niagaré Fells, N. ¥. The widow of John Jacob Astor, who died on the Titanic, is in Lon- don and will go to France as a Red °“pEsMARCk DAILY TRIBUNE BRIDAL LINGERIE OF BELGIN VAL Negligees make a most fascinating part of a bride's trousseau. These saucy boudoir robes consist of ingenious arrangements of fine ne transparent tissues and soft rib- jon. An adorable garment is formed by - catching straight widths of broad lace into an unfitted but graceful coatee: A petticoat for wearing with the bridal dress has a deep-shaped flounce of Belgian val and hand embroidery. the former winning by a score of 9 to 5. Earl Fuller and Mr. Kepple were the batteries for the Climbers and the Vetter ‘brothers for the ‘Scouts. REGENTITE GETS $5500 eee Convention Program. Many delegates from all parts. ot the state are in Beach attending the annual convention of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood. A special feature of the meeting this afternoon was the exem- Plification of the ritya};;conducted ‘by Mrse"G. W. Bek a and chaj officers. The afterngoysprogram c’ ed by an auto ride ahd picnic supper at the Reeve ranch. The program for Friday follows: Friday Morning. 9:00—Convention called to order. Opening ode. ‘Devotionals—Mrs. Chapter E. Minutes of preceding session. Roll call—Response. North Dakota Trees. Election of officers. Vocal solo—Miss Cranley. 12:15—Luncheon. Friday Afternoon. 1:30—Convention called to order. Vocal solo—Mrs. Nachtway, Chap- Franz, Who Withdrew From Cas- es Here, Settles With St. -'*% Paul Line “ Mott, N. D, May the wheels of a St. Paul switch en- gine in the loc:l rds, and who be. came involved in two separate actions ted States district court, has receded from both suits upon receiving $11,004 in damages and a life position from the defendant. Grace Grime, Canoe Club Finds River Conditions Minot, N. ‘Db. May '31—Unbe- ter B. yBUt To tn lievably’ {ilthy conditions obtain Bien ipalk— Responses (Historic ing onvthe banks of the Mouse and eee i ae oath - river and, within (he limits of Final report of con ees. Minot ; have been, reported to Question;,hox—Conducted by Mrs. Drake. Unfinished business. Installation of officers. Minutes of closing session. Closing ode. Formal closing of convention. Friday Evening. 6:30—Banquet and mugicale. oe & health authorities by the Minot Canoe club, which has constitu- ted itself an auxiliary public health force. NAPOLEON MOTHERS AND HOPEFULS TO MARCH IN ‘Napoleon, N FOR EACH OF HIS LEGS L—John FPela ‘of Regent, who lost both legs undér’ against the railroad company in Uni- Danger to Health, BABY PARADE ON JUNE 8 D., May. 31.—A baby POPULAR BISHARGK MATRON SUCCUMBS AFTER BRAVE FIGHT Mrs. Vina Wynkoop Hanlon Dies Under Pathetic Circumstances Leaving Babe Death won in the brave fight Mrs. Vina Wynkoop Hanlon made for life following the birth of a daugh- ter May 7. She passed away Memor- ial day afternoon at 2:15 in the St Alexius hospital. Mrs. Hanlon was in her 24th year and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop of Third street and the wife of Richard. J. Hanlon of} where she had lived for over nine| years. She was born in Portland, | Ore. When a young girl she joined the St. Mary’s pro-cathedral and was a member of the St. Mary's sodality. Survivors. Besides the husband, infant daugh- ter and parents, these ‘sisters and brothers survive: Margaret, Ruth E.,! Frances, Florence, Charles H., of Bismarck, and Mark P. Wynkoop of Seattle. The latter was called here last week by her serious illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at 9 o’clock in Gt. Mary’s pro-cathedral and will be in charge of Father Hiltner. Interment will be made in ‘St. Mary’s cemetery. NO DISCUSSION IN AUSTRIAN “PARLIAMENT Amsterdam, May 31.--Dr. G. A. Gros, leader of the German National league, has ‘been elected president of | the lower house of the Austrian par- ! liament, according to a Vienna dis- patch. In his opening address he urged the house to see to it that enemy expectations of great dissen- sion in parliament should remain un- fulfilled. “We are one in our unshakable de- termination,” he said, “to obtain the greatly desired honorable peace.” Commenting on the meeting the Tagesblatt.of, Berlin. says divergences of opinién »were :markeil, especially between the/Gieimans)and czechs, and that the Austrianigévernment — has done nothing to émptyve: this sitha- tion Jt. continues: “The fact is that the government appears ‘before the house without a majority behind it and the govern- ment may easily find itself in the minority.” Various successors to Count Clam- Martinic as premier already are be- ing mentioned. VICTOR HERBERT'S NEW OPERA “EILEEN” A SPLENDID SUCCESS John McCormack Sings Two of the Beautiful Numbers From This Delightful New Irish Opera tector Hersert in his curtain speech at the . “first night” per- formance of his new opera, Havre, Mont. She was a woman of “Eilzen,” said: high Christian character and had “It has long been many friends in the capital city, | my desire to write an Irish opera which would be worthy of the traditions of a great race and its litera- ture.” He feels he has accom- plished this in his latest production, and it is a pleas- ure to be able to hear a number of the Eileen selections on new Victor Records for the songs bear the hallmark of Victor Herbert’s melodic genius. And it is interesting to know that the six numbers now presented among the list of new Victor Records for June were made under the personal direction of Victor Herbert himself. It is fitting that John McCormack should sing fer Victor audiences two of the Eileen favorites, and he is equally at home in the remarkable love song “Eileen Alanna, Asthore” which he sings with consummate art, and “Ireland, My Sirelsnd” on which he expends all his warm sympathy for the land of his birth, As McCormack has recently taken the first step toward be- coming an American citizen, unusual interest also attaches to another new record just produced by the great tenor —a record of the “Siar Spangled Ban- ner” which he sings, accompanied by male chorus, with thrilling effect. The original Eile.n company pre- sents a dozen of the tuneful numbers in their two groups of “Gems from ‘Eileen’,” and two solo records are sung by members of the Eileen com- pany. Greek Evans, who has a ring- ing baritone voice, sings a drinking song, “Free Trade and a Misty Moon,” and “The Irish Have a Great Day To- night,” a brilliant, dashing number ex- toliing the Irish in love and war, is sung by the tenor, Scott Welsh, and chorus. Although Tschaikowsky’s opera Eugen Oregin has never been highly ae —- successful out- Bm] side of Russia, : due to its weak plot, it is full of the romantic, melancholy melodies with which this com- poser was so prolific—m elo- dies that have won all hearts. Such a one is the ‘‘Air de Lienski.” sung by the great McCormack Caruso, Full of tenderness and pathos, it calls out all the beau- ty of Caruso’s golden voice in a way peculiarly Current Musical Events FUNERAL AT FARGO ~POR-STATE. PIONEER yo aguolosi fe § either) Last Rites Held for Richard Fields Almost Half-Century Resi- dent parade, in whica all Napoleon moth- es are expected to appear with their hopefuls, will be’a feature of Nape- lzon's Better Laby day; ‘June F aed ® EARTHQUAKE TREMORS RECORDED AT GEORGETOWN Washington, June. 1.—Harthquake tremors were recorded this morning by the Georgetown seismograph. They began at 3:57 o'clock, reached their maximum at 4:20, and ceased at Germans Attack French: Line | With | Paris, May an pagne with extreme violence night. The attacking forces Violence Germans at- tacked the French lines in the Cham- | last were Fargo, N. D., May 21.—Funeral serv-}6 o'clock. ices were held here today for Richard Fields, a pioneer who came to Fargo distance. at 4,000 mil University experts esti- mated the center of the disturbance checked at some places by the French fire an at others at the point of the bayonets the Germans returning each time after heavy losses, the war office itsown. “I Love ‘You Truly” has rapidly become one of the great- est favorites of all of the many popular songs by Carrie Jacobs- Bond, and Frances Alda | sings this beau- | tiful love song with perfection of technique nicely balanced with pocti- cal insight, “Auf Wiedersehn!”, a number from a Viennese operetta, The Blue Paradise, is a song worthy of the attention of even so famous a lieder singer as Julia Culp, and she renders it most delightfully. Galli-Curci has proved herself to be with the Northern Pacific railroad 45 years ago, and who was active in the development of the state and prom- inent in democratic politics. The de- ceased was the father of J. A. Fields and Miss Elizabeth Fields of Minne- apolis and Miss Theresa Fields of St. SAVES GIRL; SMASHES CAR Fargoite Takes Lesser of Two Evils; Pays Repairs Fargo, N. D. May 31.—Swerving his machine into a street car, John A Belland completely wrecked his car and risked his life in order to save from harm a young woman who start- ed across the street immediately in front of his automobile. TO HAVE STATE FAIR South Dakota Officials Say Ex- position Is Sure Huron, S. D., May 3|.—Reports that the South Dakota state fair would be abandoned this year because of the war are denied by officials, who an- nounce that the exposition will be held according to schedule, Septem- ber 10 to 14. ABERDEEN NORMAL GIRL TEACHES HEARST SCHOOL Aberdeen, S. D., May 31.—Miss Lor na Umphrey, senior normal student, has gone to Lead to take-a position in the free kindergarten maintained there by Mrs. ‘Phoebe Hearst, mother of William Randolph Hearst, and principal stockholder in the famous Homestake mine. REGISTERING CONVICTS. | While under present laws convicts cannot serve with the colors, inmates of the North Dakota state prison here are being registered in order that the | census of men of eligible age may | be complete. ESTER SPILLS i beac tear 1AMOND BRA: ‘Ask your Red and Geld metal : Huis fo act wir eee tae ee te ore As for OLDS Ee! DIAMOND ‘BRAND saiztens own as Best, Safest, Always Reliable CHICH f Cross nurse, to be with the American troops when they get to the front. To Attend Conference—Rev. R. E. Strutz and Rev. William Suckow of this place left last night for Cavalier, where they will attend the annual announced today. The fighting was particularly perate in the region of Teton, conference of the Evangelical church association. after a heavy bombardment des- the Casque and Mont Haut, the attack be- ing launched in four seccessive waves from HITE WORN BY HARVEY AND JO dy blouses, straight smocks, trousers and socks” is Fashion's dic- tum for small boys. SCIENTIT'S SONS HN PRESTON WILEY. ers it best for his own sons. Many mothers look clothes for little boys as a great e-| visit with friends here. That this attire. is really scientific | travagance, but white cotton and lin | turn the last of the weck for a more Washington, May 31--‘Loose mid-,the fact that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. | short | noted food and health expert, consid | upon white|turned to Dickinson, after a short yearsk SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE ‘as well as comfortable is proved by}en can be sterilized when washed. one of the foremost coloratura sopranos of the age, and in a new Victor Record of “Solvejg’s Song” from Peer Gynt she demonstrates that she is none the less gifted as a singer of lyric songs. In offering “Hear Me, Norma,” one of the most brilliant duos in Bellini’s opera | of Norma, Gluck and Hbdmer have | chosen an admirable vehicle for a dis- play of their mastery of bel canto, or beautiful singing as apart from dra- matic singing. Giovanni Martinelli and Marcel Journet are also heard in a duet, “Matilde, I Love Thee” from William Tell. They make the most of the splen- i did vocal opportunities provided by Rossini, and the dash and spirit at the exciting climax are marvclous, ites, including, several A new Gluck-Zimbalist sumber is, “The Minstrei,” which has as its theme the strolling musician, formerly so com- mon in Europe. The song is somewhat akin in sentiment to “Fiddle and 1” which has proved such a popular Gluck- Zimbalist number, but is. even better music, and in a more ‘pathetic strain, The splendid “Largo al Factotum” from The Barber of Seville is superbly interpreted by Giuseppe De Luca. He throws himself into the spirit of this jovial “tonsorial artist” with a zest and enthusiasm that fairly lift you off your eet. The Elman String Quartet, composed of Mischa Elman and his three asso- ciates from the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, give as their contribu- tion to the June ‘ist of Victor Records, Mo- zart’s “Menuct- to.” Itis a clear example of what Haydn re- ferredtoas Mozart's con- summate knowl- edge of composi- tion.” and it is exquisitely play- ed by these Gluck talented instru- mentalists, Two Serenades are offered by the McKee Trio— the “Serenade Badine” and the “Serenade Co- quette,” two de- lightful | musical essays in con- trast. Two num- bers from Gold- mark’s Rustic Wedding Sym- phony are ren- ‘ dered by the Victor Concert Orchestra —the “Bridal Song,” remarkable for, its melodic loveliness, and the serenade “In the Garden,” ‘ ‘The six offerings of dance music are made up equally of fox trots and one- steps. Four of the numbers are played by Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra, and: two by the ‘WictorsMititaty Band, and: they will: proverimosh attractige to thse, wha delight in, gancing to good dance music. The Victor Militiry Band also plays two rousing good marches. “The Boy Scouts of America” in Sousa’s liveliest vein, and the “Blue- White March” which has an attractive solo for the cornet. Felix Arndt ranks as one of the most artistic performers of light piano music, and his record of “Valse Bleue” isa very interesting speci- mien of his great pianistic gifts. He also plays “Marionette,” one of his own works. The accordion is an instrument of exceptional musical value in the hands of Pietro, who plays two sprightly fox trot medleys. . Reinald Werrenrath gives splendid interpretations of two old English fa- vorites—"Drink to Me Only with Thine es” and “My Lovely Celia”-—and two Trish songs—“What an Irishman Mean3 by ‘Machree’,” and a gay and lilting song entitled “Won't Yez Kape Me Company ?"—are sung by George Mac- y Olive Kline is heard to ad- antage in that brilliant coloratura song ‘Lo, Here the Gentle Lark!", and Zimbalist plantation lullaby song, “Ma .C Headed Babby,” with its haunting rhythm. Master Claude Isaacs, a boy soprano, sings “Comin’ Thro’ the Ryc”” in a way that would be a credit to a Highlawd lassie, and_also gives a fine rendition of “Sing! Sing! Birds.on the Wing.” A fourteen-year child from a Brook- lyn High School, Sally Hamlin, recitcs two favorite ct poems of James Whitcomb Riley-—“Our Hired Girl” and “The Raggedy Man"—and they seem unusually attractive because interpreted by a real child artist. Harry 1. Humphrey delivers Edwin Markham's poem, “Lincoln, the Great Commoner,” and Col. R. G. Ingersoll’s Memorial Day address, “Vision of War,” with distine- tion and clarity of diction; and Ralph Bingham contributes two excellent num- bers, “Home Run Bill's Defense.” a good baseball story, and a dramatic railroad narrative, “The Hold-Up at Buck Run.” Among the popular songs for the month there is a variety to choose from —solos, duets, trios, and quartets by artists who are particularly adept_at singing songs of this character. The Sterling Trio gives a good “back home” song, “Indiana,” and a splendid number entitled “Hawaiian Butterfly.” Albert Campbell and Henry Burr are heard in three interesting “numbers; Charles Harrison sings a charming song of sentiment, “Would You Take Back the Love You Gave Me?”, and the popular “Mister Butterfly” which is destined to become stiil more popular; and there are, abqut, 2, dagen athes, ponylay, favor- 1 trom the newest mitsical coger uakieesct "21 ee There new. (enjnyment,. for every horae that tas'a Viegola” there is enjoyment'for everybody-—every one can have the pleasure of taking a little journey into this wonderland of music. ‘Any Victor dealer anywhere will be glad to play any selections you wish to hear. heavy guns and suffocating gas shells. The French took many prisoners dur- ing the fighting, including two offi- cers. Proclamations Dropped From Air Under Ban Havre, May 31. fne of 10,000 marks and three years in prison are the penalties imposed by the Cermans on Belgians who dare to pick up proclamations or other literature dropped by Allied aviators in invaded territory. The measure is intended to put an end to propaganda by allied , aviators, who have until now succced- ed in helping the Belgians remaining | in occupied territory nore, or iess | posted on the militarry situation. Thirsty Man Drinks ! Sulphuric Acid; Has Foretaste Hercafter| { Napoleon, 'N. D., May 31.—John Stefanoff, while delivering his cream to a local milk station, noted an enticing jug on a shelf. John was dry, and he surrepti- tiously took a big drag. The con- tents was sulphuric acid, and a | quick journey to a nearby drug | store barely saved Stefanoff's life. Returns to Dickinson—Peter Rem- | pel, formerly of this place, has re- He will re-! | extended sojourn. HALLIDAY CLEANS.UP ON STANTON IN FAST MEMORIAL DAY GHME Halliday, W. D.. May 31.—Halliday defeated the Stanton team by a score of 7 to 4 at Stanton on Wednesday. Batteries for Halliday, Gardner and Wasem; for Stanton, Brown brothers and Sibert. Halliday knocked one of the Brown boys out of the box. ‘Hits: Halliday, 12; Stanton, 7. Strike-outs: Halliday, 14; Stanton, 9. The same two teams play at Halll day this coming Sunday. Is Father \Wl—Harry Langley of Driscoll spent some time in the city Monday, before leaving for Minneso- ta, where he was called by +09 i of his father. Mr. Langley regis-c ed with County Auditor T. . Flahorty before leavins. “ONE DISH OF POST TOASTIES GOT ME"