The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, "21 ~[OLASSTFIED_ADVERTISEME SALESMAN B BRLP WANTED FEMALE WANTHD—Salesman to represent us in Bismarck.’ We will furnish you “with a complote line of samples, and back you up with an advertising campaign in your vicinity. No in- vestment necessary. Take advan- tage of the holiday rush of business Write or wire N. W. Army and Navy Salvage company, Wahpeton Dp SALHSMAN WANTED—Ten live wire salesmen, must be hustlers. Ex- perience not necessary. Call on C. F. Johnson atéThe Electric Shop, 408 Broadway. 12-2-3t Je m8 FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping, Bisnarck Business College. Phone 188, Jo" 11-30-1W FOR RDNT—One large, furnished, light housekeeping room with kitch- ‘enette. Phone 415-J. 723 barratees s =1-1W WORE WANTED SEWING WANTED—First class dressmaking ‘and embroidery. ‘Can do any kind of alteration~ work. Charges very reasonable. Call at 411 5th street, Phone 273, Apart- _ment No. 6. x 12-3 lwk ‘SEWIN( WANTED —First — cl: ‘ dressmaking embroidering and beading. Terms very reasonable Address 38 Rosser St. Phone 914. Wis Seid Og ease SRR SEWING WANTED—Sewing, neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 676iM, or call 314 Washington Ave. 12-2-lw et noid coe Sewing, neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 76-M, or call 314 Wasb- ington avenue. = % 11-29-1w RIVER BOTTOM LAND FOR SALE: 25 acres of River bottom land. Halt cultivated. -Large trees. Buildings cost $1,500.: Two"\miles from Bis- marck. A bargain at: $1,900.°° $750 |; cash. J. H. Holihan, ‘East’ of Post Office. Phone 745. 12 3.3t FOR SALY OR REF? __HOUSES-AND FLATS FOR RENT: Seven ” room” ‘modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and 4th streets. Inquire of L. A. Pierce. |. 404 5th street. Phone 512J. 11-25 tf FOR RENT—Good 5-room cottage, cluding one bed room, suitable for a couple, close,in, on Thayer street. G gister. 12-2-3t FOR even-room house, with bath and electric lights, Avenue A and 8rd St. Phone 905. _ 11-26-tf. FOR SALE—New 5-room — Bungalow on ‘West Rosser. Phone eee i WANTED TC RENT WANTED, TO... BE ern furnishel Best of references. City. Write Box 204, 12;2-1wk. DOST—wrist watch at Bismarck The- ater. Return ‘to Tribune for re- ward, 2-8-3t STRONGER TONE IN LIVE STOCK TRADE South’ St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 5.— Most classes of cattle and’ all grades. and classes pf sheep and lambs show- ed uneven advances dufing the last week, under the influence of moderate receipts and a healthy demand on the part of killers for fat stock. And on the part of country buyers for stock- ers and feeders. Beef steers and butcher cows and heifers advanced fully 25 to 50 cents. Best load lot of fed cattle wefe some yearlings that sold at $8.25, with a few fed yearlings on up to $10.20. . Some warmed-up and short fed beeves have sold from $6.50 to $7.50, with bulk of the beef steers here selling. witHin a range of $5 to $6. Butcher she-stack has been very scarce with no fed offerings included. Bulk of the butcher cows and heifers sold from $3.50 to $5, with better offerings from $5.50 to $6, and choice fed kinds quot- able higher. Bulk of the canners and cutters went from $2.25-to. $3.25, bologna ‘bulls $2.50 to $3.50, according to weight and grade. Bulk of the good tight veal calves sold to packers at the close at $7.50, with strictly choice vealers at $7.75 to $8. »Most of the stockers and feeders sold from $4.25 to $5, these closing Saturday strong to 25 cents higher.than.a week ago. Good and choice kinds are quotable from $5.25 to around $6, very few’ of these latter coming. h The ‘hog - market closed firm but shows a net loss of about 25 cents for the week. Range at the close, $6 to $6.75, bulk, $6.25 to $6.50, good pigs, $7; Sheep and-lambs: made ir-' regular advances’ of 50 cents ta $1 duting the week. Choice ‘native and fed—western lambs at the close, $9.50 to $9.75, similar kinds of ewes \$4 to $4.50, and choice fed western yearlings up to $8. MARKETS _ BBS WHEAT A LITTLE HIGHER. “Chicago, Dec. 5.—Wheat -averaged a little ‘higher in’ price today during the early dealings. Opening which ‘ranged from 1-8 to 7-8 cents higher with Dec., $1.131-4 to $1.131-2, and May, $1.17 to $1.171-4, were followed by a moderate setback and then a fresh advance. i ee ¥ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 5—Wheat re- ceipts 467 cars compared with 545 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.25 1-5 to Ped -2; Dec. $1.211-2; May, $1.20 Corn No. 3 yellow, 401-2c to 41c. Oats No. 3 white, 30c to 30 1-2c. Barley, 36c to 51c. Bie Rye No. 2, 79 3-8c to 80 1-4c. Flax No. 1, $1.78 1-2 to $1.84 1-2. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 5—Cattle re- ceipts 5,800, generally steady to 25c higher. Beef steers $4.25 to $10.50. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.50 to $5.25. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.25. Bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.50. 8 fe WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Phone 594. \Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. 12-2-1 wk BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED — Room ‘and Board or Table: Board at The Dun- raven. 212 3rd St. Phono 356. ‘11-30-20 AGENTS, WANTED. WANTED—Thirty fruit agents, ladies or gentiemen to handle fruit trees and strawberries from the New York Nursery. Phone 618-W. 10th St. and Rosser. { 12-3-1W _._ -MISOELLANEOUB _- GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE We buy and sell all kittds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cash price and guarantee what we sell to be as represented or no sale, you to be the judge. We repair and rebuild furniture at the right price. Our prices and terms are fair to all. When you want to buy or sell second hana house or office furniture. SEE US. 107 Main St. or phone 398, A. M. _Garrigon, Owner. 11-14-1m WANTED—By man with business ex- perience to invest in Bismarck or Mandan $1,000, either in a smali, paying business, or as a partner or in a company where he can be em- ployed. ‘Write Tribune 314. 11-30-10 FOR SALE—One-half share in City Billiard parlor, complete outfit, new. Best location on 5th street, across from Soo Hotel. See within. 12-2-3t Banner House—You can get bed and ‘breakfast for 75c, and -board and room for $9;>steam heated building. Phone 231, 11-30-1W SWHET OREAM For Sale—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa- den, Braddock, -11-29-2w FOR RENT—Apartment; furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose apartment. Phone 223-J. 12-3-lw FOR RENT—Garage, close in; reason- able. Bismarax Business College. Phone 183. : \ 12-1-lw ‘FOR SALE—Household goods; also two furnished rooms for rent, 320 2nd St. . 12-5-2t }FOR SALE—Galvanized iron: garage, , address Tribune 312. 11-29-tf Veal calves steady. Bulk good lighta to packers around $7.50. Bulk stock- fers and feeders $4.25 to $5.25. Hog receipts 14,200. “Steady to 10 cents lower than Saturday's average. Range $5.25 to $6.75. Bulk good light and light butchers $6.25. to $6.35. Heavy packers mostly around. $6.00. Pigs steady, bulk $7.00. Sheep receipts 4,000. Strong. Choice fed western lambs around $10. Bulk good native and Dakota lambs $9.50. ‘Choice fed western ewes bid $4.50. Good to choice natives $3.50 to $4.25. A MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 6—Flour unchans- ed. Shipments 41,417 barrels. Bran $17 to $18: ; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 5—Cattle receipts 22,000, steady to lower. ‘Hog receipts 48,000, 10c to 20c low- er. Sheep receipts 23,000, higher. , BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, Dec. 5. ‘ No. 1 Dark Northern . we $1.10 No. 1 Amber Durum . (No. 1 Mixed’ Durum: steady to No. 1 Red Durum . 6a No. 1 Flax . 149 No. 2 Flax . 144 BT No, 2 Rye . Had Older Acquaintance. Don and Hugh had been discussing their father. An argument arose. To prove his point, Don exclaimed, “Well, I guess I ought to know, I’ve known my ‘father nearly three years longer ‘a you have!” TAX EQUALS RENT Warsaw, Dec. 5—Hotel keepers are charging their guests 100 per cent tax on the rent of their rooms. Food prices in the last six weeks have risen four times. Bree ee | LEGAL NOTICES | APPOINTMENT. OF ADMINIS- TRATO ‘ Re State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.” In County Conrt) ‘before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of ‘hg Fetate of Mag- nus Spangberg otherwise known as M. Spangberg. Decreased Albin T. Snanehere Anna Spangbere, Gusts? G Snancherg, David E. Spangbers. Pienda © Dover Potitioner ~vB, Mary M. Wright, Pau! V. Sv yore, Huldah §. Spangberg. C'are "" “oen~ berg, Albert LL. Spangherg. We'tor VW Spangbetg and all other perss~s inter- ested in said estate,-Responde>‘* The State of North Dakota. i~ above named Respondents and a!) ~~ sons interested in the estate of Mag- nus Spangbere. otherwise known as M.Spangberg. Deceased. You and each one of vou are hereby notified that Albin T. Svangberg, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that letters of administration upon the, estate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known as M. Spangberr, late of the township of Ecklund, in the County of Burleigh, in‘the State of North Dakota. deceas- ed, be granted to Albin T. Spangberg of Trygg township in Burleigh county, North Dakota, ard that the said peti- tion will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Wednesday. the 4th day of Janvary, A. D., 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Conrt room of this Court in the Burleigh county, North Dakota. Court House. in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and you and each one of you are hereby cited to be and appear before thie Court at said time and place and an- swer said nétition. and show, cause, if any there he. why the prayer of said petition should not he granted, Dated November 26th. A. D., By The Court, —I.C. DAVIES. Judge of said County Court. (SEAT) Let personal service of the ahove Citation be made. upon all of the above respondents, who are residents of the State of North Dakota. at least twenty days prior to Wednesday, the 4th dav of January, A. D, 1922. and let said Citation be served upon all of the above respondents. .who_ are. non-resi- dents of the State of North Dakota, by publication, by printing and pub- 1921. sma a ar) | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS EB) AGAIN= NO- IT’S OLIVIA- ‘HOW. ARE. You?P. OH FINE! AND ‘SEE ME SOME TIME P THURSDAY P “ALL RIGHT © THURSDAY EVENING ot Hea Aut THIS? lishing said Citation three tim euch week for three successive weeks, in, the Bismarck, Daily Tribune, a newspaper published and printed daily, except Sundays, in the City of Bis- marck, ip Burleigh county, North Da- kota, afl not less than twenty days before said, hearing, and let said Cita- tion be served in accordance with the laws of the State of North Dakota. Dated November 26, A, D.~¥921, =I, C. DAVIES, / Indge of the County Court of Burleigh County,’ North Dak, (SEAL) 11—28; 12. ‘ATE MORT- BY AD- Li ro! URE v TISEMENT oe, Notice is hereby givén that by rea- son of default therein, that certain mortgage made and _ executed by Andrew E, Anderson and Anna Ander- son, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Lund’ Bank of St. Paul, Minn a body corporate, of the City of S Paul, County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota Mortgagee dated the 5th day of March, 1919, which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, onthe 14th day of. March, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M,, and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages on Page 102, will be forclosed |p, by sale ‘of the premises decribed in said mortgage at the front door of the Court Hoyse in thé City of Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘at the hour of one o’elqck in the afternoon of the 10th day | of December, / to satisfy the amount due on sald mortgage on the date of sale. ‘The~ premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same_are as follows: The Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Section Twenty one (21) Township One ‘Hundred forty one (141), North, Range Seventy elght (78) West con- taining One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or less, according to the govern- ment survey thereof. Said’ mortgage contains d clause authorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due if/ there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby de- clared due. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2111.13. Notice of intention to foreclose was given as required by law, more than thirty days hefore the beginning of these proceedings. The default con- sists of the non-payment of the amortization installment of $65.00, due on March 5th, 1921. Dated this 31st day of October, 1921. The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Mortgagee. E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. Dak,, Attorney for Mortgagee. 10-21-11-7 21-28-12-5 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That*by vir- tue of a judgment and decree in fore- closure, rendered and given by the ~ OH HELLO; DONALD-WHO DO YOU THINK ITISP NO, GUESS HAVE You. BEEN OUT OF ‘TOWN? ‘WELL, WHY DON'T YOU COME. OVER , OLIVIA, HANG UP THAT PHONE! VVE HEARD You CALL UP GIX DIFFERENT YOUNG MEN AND INVITE THEM To THIS HOUSE - WHAT’S THE MEANING OF 1S MR'YOUNG INP MAY | SPEAK TOHIM PLEASE P OH; HELLO BOB=THIS. (S'MISS.OLIVIA DUFF- WHERE HAVE'You BEEN KEEPING YouRseLFP. You HAVE BEEN COMING OVER? WELL, WHY DON'T | You? = MAKE IT TUESDAY\- ALLRIGHT f Wu ty , t {if Mt 7 itt SPEti cs Ge DP & ‘o. OH YOU.SWEET THING - TAKING 3. That the recovery of the owner in this action was not limited to the amount of the recovery of the cropper in the former action. Action in District Court, Bottineau county, Burr, J. From an order de- nying a new trial the defendant has appealed. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Grace, Ch, J., concurs in the result. Rohinson, J., dissents. W. H. Adams, attorney for appel- lant. W.. J. Cooper, attorney for respond- ent, From Stark County W. J. Parmeter, Respondent, vs. Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance \Co., a foreign corporation, Appellant. Syllabus: In an action upon a policy of fire insurance, where a farm dwelling an‘) its contents: was insured, it is held. 1, That the execution ef a real estate mortgage upon the land did not change the title, interest, or posses- sion of the insured. 2. ‘That the findings of the trial court determining that the dwelling did not become unoccupied for a period of ten days are presumed Cor- rect and will not be reversed\if there be evidence substantially supporting. SUCH AN INTEREST INME! WELL, PLL TELL You, CHRISTMAS IS NOT: SO FAR OFF AND IT’S NOT SUCH BAD PoLicY To RENEW. SOME ‘ | described, to satisfy the amount of District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in‘and for the’ County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk. of said Court in and for said County, on the 21st day of Octo- ber, 1921, in'an action wherein Driscoll State Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, and Frank 'D. Woodworth, ‘defendant, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant, Frank D. Woodworth, for the sum of Fight Hun- tired Thirty-seven Dollars and ninety- ents, which judgment and decree, sale five o among other things, directed th by me judgment, with interest. thereon, end the costs and expenses of such sile, or so much thereof as the proceeds’ of such sale applicable thereto will satis- fy. .And by virtue of a writ to me, is- sued out of the office of \the Clerk of said Court, in and for sald County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Sourt, directing. me to se property pursuant’ to. said and decree, 1, Rollin Welch, said County, ‘and said Court to mal the hereinafter described the highest bidder, for ¢ auction, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North akota, on the 29th; day of December, A. D, 1921, at 2 o'clock P, M., of that day, to satisfy’ the:balagre owed on’ sald judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the Sostg and ‘expenses of such sale, or-so much thereaf as the proceeds of such-sale applicablé there- to will satisfy. Tho” premises to ‘be sold as aforesaid, pursuant fo said judgment and decree,cand to said’ writ, anaiAo this notice, ard described in said: Ement, decre vr I judgme e and writ, as follows, All the right, title said said real } pnd interest of the defendant in, hnd to that. real Property in Burleigh County. ‘North Dakota, described as the Southeast Quarter (SE) of. Section Ninctec s eteen (19) in Township One Hundred’ Forty- one (141) North of Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian. sherirt oe QUEEN WaLcn, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. EOMoCORDY TG. Mio” ge Attorney for’ Plaintirr, Bismarek, N. D Fr 141-28; 12-5-12-19-26, DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT | tite From Mountrail County Hammid Hassen, Plaintiff-Respond- ent, ¥s. Sidé Salem, Solomon Hodge, et al. Defendants- Appellants, Syllabus: In an action to determine adverse claims and to recover the value of the use and occupation of certain premises wherein. ‘the plaintiff claims OLD ACQAINTANCES - _ GET ME,DEAR? - that he had an equitable interest in, and was entitled to conveyahce of, the premises in suit by the defendant Hodge, by virtue of a certain arrange- ment and contract; that he has paid the full amount due the defendant, and has for sometime baen entitled to a conveyance of the premises, it is. held; z 1, That the plaintiff has an equit- able interest in the premises and is entitled to conveyance by the dofend- ant Hodge upon the payment of the amount due Hodge. 2. That findings. of the trial court to the effect that the plaintiff has paid Hodge the full amount due him and that mo further sum is due to Hodge are not supported by, but are contrary to the weight of, the evidence. 3. Por reasons stated in the opin- ion the case is remanded for a deter- mination of the amount due to the de- fendant, Hodge from the plaintiff. ‘From a judgment of the . district court of Montrail county Leighton, J. defendant, Solomon Hodge, appeals. Remanded for Ketrial. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, J. 'F. \W, Medbury, and F. F. Wycoff, both of Stanley, N. D., for appellant. John J. Coyle, of Mmot, and T.'M. Kedgan of Scoby, Mont., for respond- ent, - —s From Bottineau County Thomas Stead, Respondent, vs. J. E. Manhart, Appellant. Syllabus: 1, In an action to recover fon goods and labor, furnished, where a cropper recovered against his farm owner in a former action the foods and labor furnished by him, and the owner in this action recovered for his goods and his labor furnished to the cropper, and where, in €ach action, in the former, the owner, end, in the latter, the crop- per claimed an agreement to mutually offset their accounts for such goods and labor, which was disallowed by the jury upon the recovery: allowed, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion: }. That the trial court properly re- ceived oral testimony concerning the presentation of a.specific item for hauling lumber in the former, action. 2. That the trial court properly took judicial notice of the former case upon being requested and upon elect- ing so to do. q ~ Freckles and His Friends How SILLVoWHYy, OF COURSE NOT. _ This Demands Explanation, By Blosser | Olle MOM=DO Doss EVER GET MARRIED? , T GROWL NELLIE WELL, THEN=\WHAT RIGHT HAS JUMBO AT ? Action in District Court, Stark county, Pugh, J. The defendant has appealed from a judgment in favor of the plaintifl. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Robinson, J., dissents. . F. Murtha, attorney for respond: eat, Lawrence, Murphy & Nillies, attor- neys for appellant. — % | A DOCTOR'S | | PARTNER | By Winona Wilcox (Letters to Lovers) A Woman can solve all her senti- mental sorrows by earning her own living, is the claim of certain femin- ists and of some big businesses whose success depends upon low-priced la- bor. If a woman is unmarried and fi- nancially independent, she will never take for a husband the first man who offers himself. She will be free to pick and choose her mate. Such is the theory. And if she marries and maintains her economical independence, she will be able to, keep her husband loyal hecause she can “get up and leave him without “notice” if he wrongs her. . “How does the theory work ° out?” This query has been put by more than one prospective bride. Writes one of them: “The man I am to marry believes it will be best for me to keep my job and my salary after our wed- ding. My mother and married sisters object and give excellent rea- sons for their opinions. Still, I can- not decide.” There has never been much re- Hable data to base an opinion upon, but now that one generation of wives has completed a decade or two of working for wages outside of the home, the -product of their. experi- ence is valuable to brides and mighty’ interesting te other women. he “I am one of the wives who stayed at a profession after marriage. I am th. but I feel as if 1 were a hun- d years old. “My husband and I are physicians. He suggested that I keep on.in his of- fice after our wedding. I saw no rea- son for doing otherwise. “In consequence, our first baby died. Now we have a boy. He has been cared for first by one and then another stranger while “my mother- heart has ached to serve him. I worked on—and on—for others, and what a amount to? “I have worn myself out. IT am‘ losing my looks, while. my husband is still young. I'll be haggard in a few years—and then what will hap- en? “He will turn away from the wife who is weary and worried. He will excuse himself by saying that he needs the gayety of a fresh bright girl. “Very well. But how about me? “I earnestly advise the ‘bride-to- be’ never, never to go on with ‘a4 job’ after marriage. If she does, she will soon find# hubby regarding her as a mere machine, handy to have, one that uncomplainingly keeps go- ing, one which doesn’t cost a cent for up-keep.” HOLIDAY MENUS On Italy’s Main Celebration New Years Sister Mary’s Kitchen December 24 means more to the people of! Italy than does December 25, As in France New Year's day is celebrated more than Christmas. The day before Christmas is a fast \day, but the fasting is of a special providing. Christmas Eve is cele- brated with the eating of fi And of all varieties eels are considered the proper fish of the day. The most de- sirable way to cook the eels is to fry them in deep sweet oil. Macaroni is served with the fish and a special kind of Christmas yastry. Macaroni, One-half pound macaroni, 12 olives, 2 red peppers, 2 onions, salt and pep- per. Boil macaroni without breaking the STOP! GO! -. In a big sweater and woolen socks Van Kempen practices in the Newark velodrome for a six-day bicycle race. That’s a lot of hot, hard work, but Van Kemper grins as though he likes sticks until tender. To {put ends of macaroni in boiling wa- ter and as the sticks soften curl them . dawn" into the water. Drain and blanch. Arrange on a platter and sprinkle with chopped olives, shredded peppers and sliced onions which have been fried in sweet oil. Season highly with salt and paprika. Christ Pastry Two and one-half cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup blanched and chopped almonds, 6 eggs (yolks), 1 lemon, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Pound almonds to smooth paste, moistening with a little water to pre- vent oiling. Add flour, sugar, butter, grated rind of lemon and salt. Mix well and stir in the yolks of the eggs. Work .to a smooth paste, let stand in a cool place for an hour and a half. Then turn onto a floured molding hoard ‘and roll about 1-4 inch thick. Cut in fancy shapes such as birds and animals, dolls and Christmas trees and fry in deep hot sweet oil. Drain on brown paper. Almond: Sugar Another Italian (Christmas sweet is made with almonds and sugar. The almonds are blanched and chopped and dropped into sirup cooked to a pale straw colof. With a teaspoon drop a cluster of nuts onto a marble slap to harden. { On New Year's day the big dinner is served. Chicken or goose is roast- ed without a stuffing. If Chestnuts ure used they are served as a vege- table. All the dishes are very highly sea- soned and cheese finds a place in most of them, Many fruits and nuts are served. A typical menu is about like this Venetian Soup Turbot “A la Italiana” Roast Pheasant Celery Fritters Spinach Souffle me Artichokes “A la Milanaise” Italian Pudding Cheese Wafers Coffee 4 The Venetian soup is ‘a very rich beef broth, mixed with beaten egg yolks and lemon juice and served with thinly cut slices of French rolls crisped in a hot oven. The turbot is served withea rich do this, Nuts, Fruit sauce and garnished with mush- rooms, prawns and trufflcs, The Pheasant is roasted before the fire and served with macaroni and cheese with a rich sauce. Artichokes “A la Milanaise” One artichake for each . person, Parmesan cheese, butter. Remove stalks and hard leaves from artichokes. Put in slightly salted boiling water and simmer until half done. Drain. Arrange in a bak- ing dish .in one tayer, pour pver oiled Yutter, sprinkle liberally with grated cheese and cover closely. Cook in a slow oven till tender and serve with oiled butte. Matian Pudding One-fourth cup cake crumbs; 1-4 cup bread crumbs, 6 macaroons, 1 ounce shredded ¢: 2 tablespoons ta yolks 5 eggs, whites 2 eggs, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Pound macaroons. Mix dry ingre- dients and stir in eggs and lemon juice. Mix well and turn into a well buttered mold. Steam an hour and fifteen minutes. Servé with custard sauce made with the yolks of two 's and 2 cups milk and 1-2 qup su- (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) CHURCH A LA MOVIES Dundee, Scot., Dec. #—Upholstered chairs like tho: used in popular movie he s have replaced the pews in the Wesleyan Methodist churen bere.” A rostrum has been substituted for the pulpit. Nickel coin is composed of an alloy containing three parts of copper to one of nickel. Fy ——————————————— BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Laeas Rlock—Phone 2€8 ‘Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURN Upholstered Furnit _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge ; Night Phone 100 or 68 ITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ure Made to Order