The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 3

f ~ or ‘headaches and” dizzy spells. shite bebelet-btebtebtelatatetstatetet HERE, is an art in making’ flapjack’ pan- cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, .call ,them. what you will. But it is an art very ‘easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. < Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups flour : 4% teaspoon alt teaspoons Royal Baking Libro 1% cups Tm faklespoons shortening Mix and sift. dry ingredi- ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat well. Bake on slightly greased hot grid- dle, , Gfiddle Cakes with Eges 1% cups flour teaspoon salt ~ teaspoons Royal Baking ore ‘ % cape mi tal eden shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi-” ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure GRIDDLECA! CAKES and WAFFLES From the ‘New Royai, Cook Book “Bake with Royal and be Sure”’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~~ Bugkwheat Cakes 2 cups butkwheat flour 1 cup flour 6 teaspoons Royal Baking “Powder 1% teaspoon salt 2% cups milk or milk and water 1 tablespoon molasses Ltablespoon shortening Sift together flaurs, baking | powder and’ salt; add. liquid, | Molasses and melted short- \ ening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles’ 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons, Royal Baking} ler \ % teaspoon salt 1% cups milk 1 tablespoon melted shorten- ing Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor- oughly and add to dry in; gredients; add melted short- ening and~ mix_ in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un- til brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1% minutes to bake each waffle, FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful Tecipes. Write for itto-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street ‘New York City a) REACHED BREAKING = . POINT, DECEARES BEYER After Four Years Years of “Stomach And Kidney Trouble He Could Mold Out} No Longer—Says Tanlac Restored Him To Splendid Wealth, “I hadn't been well a single day:in four years when I got hold of Tanlac, but now I feel so fine I can’t tell there was ever anything the matter with me,” declared H; Beyer, a well- known farmer, of 676 Stycker Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. “I any seventy’ yedrs old,” “he ‘said, nd I had been in bad health so long at things looked gloomy for me. My stomach was in bad order-and my ap- petite was practically gone. Nearly every bite I ate soured and caused gas to form “and press around my heart something awful. I couldn’t take a deep breath but what it made me feel like IT was choking-and,I had severe pains in the pit-of my stomach. “My kidneys were all out of ordér and worried me all the time and I had -sharp pains in the small of my back. I was, bothered with constipation and headache spells. I couldn't get much sleep or rest and I couldn’t stand the strain any longer. “A few weeks ago I took a notion to try Tanlat and today I don’t believe a single symptom of my old troubes is left. My appetite is fine and I can | the hereti and Profession) Women’s club was jheld in the cluh rooms on Tuesday | dre: ‘evening with a large attendance. The program was in the nature 9! | be } lthe Red Cross social B. AND-P. W. CLUB SOCIAL MEET j reported the recent state Confgrenc The regular meeting of the Business | of Social Work in the women’s club rooms and ;vol- untarily presented the beautiful ‘gitt MANDAN WAR MOTHERS HET Thirteen memers of Mandan’ Chap- ter of War Mothers were the guests of eg Lincoln Chapter of War Moih- in the Communiay room of the Tipu eS i Blamarek library Tuesday atternoon. | Mrs, Stark, Vice War Mctier of the |Mandan chapter, toid~ what prog» jtheir new chapter had made since it | very recent organization. Various Mandan guests were heard from: in brief talks. Ruth Kolling, ot welfare work in Grand Forks. KOlling gave a synopsis of the ad- ess of Professor Yoder of the uni- \ ver: stressing the-importance of coordinating a!F local social. forces nd agencies into a central coun a Thanksgiving number. Rev--Thomas ; Miss Kolling also ‘summarized the ad- Dewhurst of St. George's offered in vocation. The club éang under th leadership of Miss Bergliot Caspe Three minute talks on “why! I am thankful” were given. Miss M. Young gave a three minute talk on why she is thankful for living in America; | Miss Ruby Schumann “for business woman,” and. Miss Henri Beach “for living in Bismarck. Mr. Lasseson sang two solos, with Miss Caspary at.the piano. Miss Elsie Sark, home demonstra tion agent, gave an interesting report being a | dependents, on the Grand Forks and Valley City , Business and Professional Women’s clubs, as gleaned in her recent visit to Grand Forks G re -held meetings in the Co: _ cat anything I ever could without any| mercial club room, are arranging for trouble at all. “My kidneys are in fine shape and| my back never hurts me now. I am no longer bothered with constipation I sleep as sound as a boy and when morning comes J feel brimfuf of life and energy. I've never struck a medi- cine that I can class with Tanlac and I am recommending it to my friends.” fanjac is sold in Bismarek by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and. J. H. Barrette. in Wing by H. P. He- min, and in Strasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. \ (Advertisement) Horse Order a load 0 Black Diamond Coal, Give it a trial, and you will “always use it. More heat for the money than any other cecal. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., Phone 115. \ a club home, and extra efforts ire being made to further the member- ship. Valley City is reported as ing secured a club room on the seco floor of a business block and th equipping of the room is now unde way. They report regular’ meeting with interesting programs. At each regular meeting night the club the members assemble w: | | es Mothers eager interest in the development of ! the club room equipment and great: League, a young peop. appreciation of the efforts of the hous: coinmittee is expressed. a happy the members upon finding French plate mirror most artistica framed, the gift of Mr. Daniels, pro rietor of the ‘Bismarck. Furniture pany. One of the very grati phases of the presentation is the f: that Mr. Daniels himself discovered | O the unheard of absence of a mirror | 7 paeeeTereniyy 200 eov IN PPOPVPPPTY 01 °F OVEPEPVPSTSSSN The Newest Creation. — RICHMOND & WHITNEY | In Ladies’ ‘Boots All Blue Kid 11 inches high Just Received Dee ee ee eee e EERE R EEE eRe Ee Last niglt;be held at the church parlors this surprise was in store for Yevening. Ng a beautiful | proclaimed the meetirg for Thuis { n- | Changed to Wednesday evening ng | | stead. | arranged { , Schnecker, closed a pleasant of | ress given by Professor Humpstone, of the Depariment of Psychology of the statd university, on “The treat- ment of defectives, delinquents, and dependents” discussing the institu- tionizing vs. home care and develop- ment of defectives, delinquents and and stressing the réla- tion of mal-nutrition to. the feeble- minded problem.) In closing Miss Kol- ling made a plea for the cooperation of individuals and organizations, in- tuding | the War Mothers in the treatment of 0 local’ social prob- lem! Constructive recreation — was urged as one means of diding in the existing problem. The welfare committee of the Bis- Miss Stark reports! i marck, chapter, through the chajrman, 1 Forks club, which has irs. p, McPhee, made a report on the activities of the welfare committee, reporting numerous visits made to unable to attend. the | meetings, and the‘ personal attention fin the case of fouyteen /ex-service. men now in ‘the hosyitals of the ¢: A social hour, with arranged by Mesdames * Me refreshments, \Lewist “and after- noon. — - MEETING TONIGHT . The regular meeting of the | the Swedish Lutheran cuurch, wi'l nehts Previous ennounc numerous other nigint it was in- The prograns committee have a splendid nsisting of pidno solos, violin solos, duets, readings and \recitations. Tne uther League newspaper will be an | intere: sting feature, which will tell the Happenings of the_day as concerns each individual mentber. Short talks {will be given and considerable busi- iness will be trangac' ted ot interest to ithe league. Al! are cordially invited to atend the meetifg: and it is urged that all members be present... The meeting opens at 8 o’ctock., Mrs. ¢. E. Hoover will be hostess. Watch Folsom’ ’s Jewelry store windows for specials in Jewelry. evening, but due activities for” thdt JUDGRAN a | ‘Judge J, W. Woodrough, of. otk: i*s hearing~thes capital, stock case in | Fargo today, jattack the va case has been bitterly foi | court, the state winning. entertainment | AX GASES ARE BEFORE FEDERAL N FARGO Two Suits Arising ‘Cut of *Tax- ing Methods Are Attacked ‘ by Railroads | Two suits arising out of taxation actions ef the North Dakota legisla- ‘are or state officials are on the cal- pendar inothe federal court in Fargo “4 this week. “which the railroads ity’@f. the et. Th.s ht, and a States 8 sup . E. Pack- ard, assistant attorney-g sea went | to go last night to’ appear in this case, Tomorrow thecase in which the railroads attack the assessment, of | their property tor the. yeais syis ard i918 will be heard in the ceurt. Georg B, Wallace, state’ tax commigsioner, expects to be present at the Kearing of this gase. . The. railroads -allegcd that the’ state board. of equalization taxed from fay, beyond the proper as; ment. The ppeaement on. rail- nced about | 3,000,000 by the, state Doar ‘d pt equati- jition this year. \ Something like $2, 125,000 in taxes is j involved in the vajuation case. .Thp. railroads contended that their propér- ty wes sessed far above farm prop erty and that therefore the assessmeat was discriminatory. \Watch Folsom’s Jewelry store windows for specials, in jewelry. ORPHEUM Béginning tonight, “The Redemption,” the big new Metro pro- duétion starring Bert Lytell, will be the feature attraction at the Or- rheun: theatre, for a run of two days. Picturized from the famous novel, “The Temple of Dawu,” by 1. A. R.| Wiylie,;this new Lytell vehicle is said to surpass ail previous screen, pro- ductions of this popular young star, and to estakjish a‘new record in: ex- pansive film creation. The story of the play’ in which Bert | Lytell enacts the leading role is that of | went to the United Price ot | | of India, who becomes famous for deed of exceptional bravery and then sinks to the depths of d adation af. ter an unhappy maria; n London. The picture portrays life in far-off In- dia where, in. English garrisons and native villages, Leigh Peri English officer, . first. d hi and then soundss aif the depths of evil ways among. the native grog-' sellers’ huts and opium dives, “Don’t fail to see Bert Lytell' in his greatest sqgeen production which is} nguishes | ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting Friday, Nov. 19th. There will be very import- ant \business and every member! of Bismarck Lodge No. 1199, is; urged to be present. ~\ —Exalted Ruler, Watch Folsom’: ‘Ss Jewelry store windows for specials in Jewelry. e meen on i | MARKETS" * x = | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Chicago, Noy. 17.-—Cattle receipts, | 18,000. Good and choice corn fed cat-| tle very scarce. All other killing; classes. very glow. | Hog receipts, 20,000. Ten to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 23,009. Lambs to 50 cents.lower. | | SOUTH ST. PAU L LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, “Nov..17.—Ilog re- ceipts, 16,000. About steady. | Range, $11.25 to $12.05. | Bulk, $11.85 to $11.95. Jattle receipts,\8,500. to 25 cents lower. Prices at | level of the year. | | Killers weak Veal calves, 25 cents lower. Stockers and feeders, “Lesa lower. Sheep receipts, 4,000. About steady. | Native lambs, $1 Ewes, $4.75 to: $5.00. & CHICAGO TREND Chicago, Noy. 17.—Wheat; under; went a setback in p as a result of aggressive selling on the part of speculators. Initial quotations | which carried from 1% cents lower 1c ¥% cent lower were followed by a | terfal sag and then all afound some-! thing of a rally. ‘The close was nervous, 3 to 5 cents; het lower. a, | , BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. | 17. —No. dark northern, $1.60. i i | { i No. 1 amber durum, $1.65. | No. 1 mixed durum. $153. i No. 1-red durum; $1.43. j No. 94. Pel No 2 flax, $1.8 \ No. 2 rye, $1 ——— \ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 5! Wheat receipt cars. Compare with 259 cars a year ago. Cash*\No. 1 northern, $1.74 el $2.79 “8-8. Dec. $169 1-2. Mar. 1-2, - Corn Noi 3 yellow, 86'to 89 cents. | Oats No. 3 Avhite; 44:5-8 to 45 a cents. Flax No. 1, $2.20 ‘to $2312 - MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged to higher. ments 55,389 barrels. Ship $9.65 to $9.75 a barrel in 98 Ibs sacks~ Barley, 66 to 90 cents. Rye no. 2, $1.54 1-4 to $1.56 1-4. Bran, ($33. ¢ See Bert rt Ly tell it The Price *: of Redemotion” at the Orpheum | {tonight a young Englishman dn the dark heart | g. Sin thé parish house. self as the hero of Hort Akbar, |* saying a greatide deal. as ‘ Wandery, ——% | evening, { other ice today Jareely ix ' the Overtiire: . Selection from the “ on our Robert Moxton Orchestral Organ. PAGE THRE THE NEW ELTINGE | BISMARCK Musical Comedy ‘‘Buddies ‘Tonight and. and entert Friday ae TONIGHT » and “TOMORROW & ») > SPECIAL ATTRACTION “In the Heart of a Foo!” Tomorrow : Mildred Harris Chaplin in+—— “THE INFERIOR SEX” A bright, Jrodern society production. Clean interesting Lewis Love aining. : Saturday The ever \t ORPHEUM ‘Theatre 7 ° - James Oliver Curwood’s Daw. Wastes’ 0! horde Drama , THEATRE ‘PRESENTS TONIGHT “The River’s End” with Stone, Jane Novak and Marjorie A wonderful and vivid story of and Wild Adventure in the Snow the Frozen North. 1 SEE mes! realistic and terrific battle fought between a White Man and ef Chinese. “A Smashing with Mystery ‘and Thrills. ’ First Show 7:15 Second Show 9:00 A Screén Drama that is so vital ‘and gripping that it will hold you * tense and breathless; Bert Lytel] will be seen in the greatest pic- _ture o fhis ‘career. ORCHESTRA he Kind You like «CITY NEWS Society Meeting The Episcopal Young People’s ‘so- ciety will meet this evening at 7:30 Banker in City P.-H. Ellwein, of New Salem, a banker, was in the city Monday and Tucgday, on business. y 8. W. Beek in City | F. yi Beck, of Barton and Beck, whos2™ headquarters are’ in Farg was in Bismarek yesterday on ‘busi-- ness, Choir Rehearsal The St. George's choir reheyrsal will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. asked to attend, Cony will bo held at the Masonic tenvie Thursda¢ Nov. 18, at pom All Knights are urged to attend. eee Miss Henrietta ‘Lund Here Miss “Ruth Koljing has had as her guest the first of the week, Miss Hen- ‘rietta Land, field representative for North Dakota northern division of Ameritan Ked Cross. Miss Lund left Monday evening. Pri 8 esbyt erian rn td Division No. 1 of the Piashyterian Aid, which be; host to the three di ions in.’the church pazlors on Friday of this week, an- nounce that’ there will hg no, Fopular | ASPIRIN Name” Bayer” ‘on Genuine ! Warning! Unless you see the dame “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- ribed by physicians for twenty-on> and proved safe by millions. pirin only as told in the B: kage for Colds, Headache, a> ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- jache, Lumbego and for Pain. Handy | tin boxes of twelve Bayer Table! Aspirin cost. fey § also sell larger pat ide mark of Bay noaceticacidester of Salicy Goodwin Corsets. Factoty Representative Elizabeth Berger 15 Lucas Blk. * BISMARCK, “| meeting of the Ladies Aid on Thurs- All members of the choir are | MUSIC COMI day, but that all are to assemble on Friday, ag previously announce ed. From Mrs. MéLean of Mrs. Mary MeLear hear from her at Lake) lacid Club, New i York, inticating that she is enjoymg {her vacation. Mrs. Mct.ean is work- j ing on her club papers while on her sojourn in New York. brie 4 A dinner party is incomp a table well set’ unless the or ferns. have an elaborate assortméiit they are reasonably priced. + Phone 163. Oe ee ae ee | t Patronized and Appreciated by the Better Class Private P. Room Until Monday 22nd. FLOWERS | For the Dinner Table ‘Flowers for this) purpose are a necessity. We Deliver Anytime. Pioneer Greenhouses OSCAR H. WILL & CO. ; . Mme. RENO . . Scientific Palmist Offiee Hours, 9. a. McKENZIE HOTEL NG FRIDAY . The Law of the Yukon” Aid Society Meeting The Ladies of the German Lutheran ; Aid society will meet with, Mrs. Henry Mahlman, 418 Wirgt-street, Thursday afternoon at «BIG DANCE at K C. Hall, “TONIGHT Nay. 17, at 9 o'clock, p.m. : given by * Hunter's ‘Jazz Orchestra Everybody Welcome :30°p. m. ldte without flowers. Nor is re_is a centerpiece of flowers We of best quality flowers and ! 324 4th St. Hig TBOg 0} sozey [epoeds sor m. to-9 p.m. arlors at ' 21€ Readings $1.00,