The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 5

% v t , | SOCIALAND_| PERSONAL | L o_o P. & B. W. MEETING. A business meeting of the Business end Professional Womens club’ will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30} e'clock sharp, st the club rooms.’ after the business meeting which will be, very. short Dr. Frank Jaynes of the Commercial club) organization yill speak to the club members and “their guests, the members of the Thursday Musical club and the Cur- sant Events club, All the women of the city are invited to attend. . INJURED IN ACCIDENT Fred Woodland, traveling man‘ for Farwell, Ozman, Kirk & Co, who was transferred a month ago from Bis- marck to Fergus Falls, Minn., .was injured when a Great Northern ‘(reight train and the bus in whic he was rjding collided. M: Woodland s knee was injured. It'is reported that he will be unable ‘to go back to work for some months. ‘ TO CONDUCT. TEACHERS’ INSTI- TUTE® State School Inspector J. W. Riley left Saturday, afternoon for Solen “where he will act an conductor for ‘the Sioux county teachers’ institute this week. Mr. Riley will be assist- ed during the week by Miss Frances Fisher, Supt. L. W. Colebank, and* several ‘outside speakers. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Mabel. Pendray, member «of the nurses training school, Bismarck hospital, class of 1922, entertained her classmates at a dinner party in the nurses hope yesterday. ‘The col- , colors, red and white. A ket of Ophelia roses and white daisies formed the table center-picce. eRETURNING TO! CALIFORNIA. Mrs. ¢. H. Crockard and children of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been isiting with relatives in Rugby are ‘uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Clark. Mrs, Crockard was a former resident of Bismarck, and is now returning to California. FUNDS OF LEGION CLUB HOUSE, members (af the American\ Legion Auxiliary in their sale of hamburgers and coffee on the night of. election. The funds will go toward the fund for the building of a club house. for tht icgion, men, : } N. P. DANCE, The Women’s. Nonpartisan’ League club of Bismarck will give a free dance to all league boosters. ana workers Wednesday evening in Pat- terson hall. A lunch will be served in the room downstairs which was Frazier headquarters, KILLED IN EXPLOSION. James Dexter, brother of Mrs. John Hanwell, 320. Mandan avenue, was. killed in the explosion in the Reilly coal mine at Spangler, P cording to’ a telegram: received ‘by Mr, Hanwell, state mine inspector. \ CANCER WEEK Drs. V. J. LaRose and W. H. Bod- enstab will give lectures before the nurses at the St. Alexius hospital training school this week on cancer since cancer week is being observed ull over the state. TRANSFERRED BACK. Miss Gladys Tate, who was trans- ferred to the U. S. Land Office at Marquette, Mich. . about three months ago has been transferred back to the local office. ON RUSINESS HERE, J. G. Coltins of Fargo, is spend- ing several weeks in Bismarck andj vicinity on business in connection with the establishment of gas light- ing systems. \RETURNS TO ILLINOIS. Mrs. H. H, Bunker Jeft Saturday for her home in Elgin, Ill., aftes spending nine weeks visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Fields. ; | \ WEEK-END VISITOR. Miss Louise Ankenmann of Dickir- ‘on spent the weex-end with her mother, Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann on Fourth street. ROYAL NEIGHBORS.. > The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the K. P: hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. GUEST OF PARENTS. Joe Baker. of Great Falls, Mont., is a guest at te home of his parents,} Mr. and, Mrs. Wesley Baker for a/ few days. RETURNS HOME Miss Dorothy Wilcox who has been employed for some time past in the Marinello. Beauty shop lef: this morning for her home in Min- neapolis, Minn. + U. ©, T. DANCE About 70 couples enjoyed the United Commercial Travelers Armis- tice night dance at the Elks hall Sat- urday night. At midnight luncheon was served. FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. D. Patient returned Sunday from after spending a week visiting with friends and relaitves in Min- neapolis, Minn. ’ , U. C. T. CARD PARTY ited Commercial Travelers will held their monthly Av: card party at the Elks hall tomorrow | night. VISITING HERE Reuben Marshall of Devils Lake is visiting at the home of his sister. | Mrs. Melvin Olsen of 219 Seventh Street. .. YOEMEN REGULAR MEETING + A regular meeting of ‘the Yoemen will be held this evening. All mem- bers are urged to be present. [0 P. We Anderson of MeXggzie, was a. business jvisitor in the ‘city’ this morning. ‘A total of $52. was made by the| | ee | ! | \ | | | ii i BLOUSE. ~ By Marian Hale f The costume blouse is the link that. connects the tailored suit to ; the present style. It enables on to have that trim, smart appearance on the street that only a suit can give and to have the | effect “of a costume when the cost lis removed. There are many variations of this interesting accessory, but the most | interesting one is offered by Ethe- lind Terry, the musical ; comedy star. » In a creative moment she invent- | ed a new design which proved to be | so popular with her friends that she has been “giving, directions for it. éver since. i Here's the Secret This is the way you make it: Take any popular make of pattern for a plain blouse that is cut for your bust measure. Use one that | fits smocthly about the shoulders jand has a good neckline. | Cut oa duplicate pattern in brown i paper ‘of medium weight and quite | smooth. 1 , Cut the front and back separately and join the under arm, seams and | the shoulders. | For, 36. bust measure you will nede a full” bolt of six-inch ribbon and a bolt of one-inch ribbon of 2 contrasting color. On‘each side of the center front, * IT’'S.0UT: SECRET OF COSTUME BLOUSE, ETHELIND TERRY SHOWING TWO VIEWS OF THE COMPLETED baste the wide ribbon. Stitch to- gether with the narrower ribbon and tear away the paper foundation. Making the Sleeves For sleeves, cut first the paper pattern, then. join the ribbin to- gether as for the front and cut the paper from beneath. The ribbon should; be cut in strips to\reach the wrist, but should be joined, only to the elbow. The ribbons which form the blouse should be joined only a few inches below the natural waistline to give the long waist, then allow- ed to hang. loose. Wherever the joining stops finish with a rosette of the narrower rib- bon, The wide ribbon. may be picot- ed on the edge, or may be fringed. It is possible to get very interest- ing color combinations with this blouse. Barberry red, with narrow strips of , black. picot ribbon, ig ef- fective. Browns and tan3 or browns and the popular shades of henna and orange are very attractive. The neckline may be finished in whatever line is most becoming, but the batcau line is most generally becoming. The opening should be wide enough that the blouse may be slipped on over the head. ‘The belt may be a narrow one of the, narrower ribbon or may be a cord matching in‘ color one of the tenes of the ribbon. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. The -regular ‘monthly meeting of the Royal Neighbors, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14 at K. P. hall. LEAVE FOR THE WINTER. Mrs. John Sullivan and son of Man- dan, have gone to Minneapolis, where “hey will. spend the winter. WEEK END VISITOR Miss Anna Schiald of Werner spent the week énd in Bismarck visiting friends. TO THE CITIES. Mrs, Frank Shepard left last night for a visit in the Twin Cities. E. L, Patterson has returned from a business trip of two weeks in the Twin Cities. N. M. Christinson of Wing, was a city visitor here this morning. R. P. Loomis of Sterling, called on friends here yesterday: 4 | ec Charles. M, O’Brien of Wilton was a city caller yesterday. John Mount of Baldwin, called on friends here yesterday. Special!-. Wednesday and Thursday only, shampoo and curl for 50c, and remember the bleach faciakall this week for $1.00. Marinello Shop. Phone 896. oe —* . CITY NEWS | | ’ Boy’ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sabot of near Bismarck announce the birth of an infant son at their home this mor- ning. Baby Girl | Mr. and Mrs, Luther Carlson of Lehr announce the birth of a baby daughter botn at the St. Alexius hospital today. Bismarck Hospital J. J. Mack of Lehr, Roy Smith of Leal, and Sam Mueller of Medina have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. L. S. Westby, of Bowdon, Lawrence Holton of Dogden, Cecelia Berreth of Herried, Mrs. B. F. Brown, of Beach, Mrs. A. J. Heinle qf Hebton, and Mrs. tafson and baby girl if en dischasszd from St. Alexius Hospital Mrs. Mike Birrenkott of Dawson, Master Wilfred Little of Regan, John Ha'gh of Carlyle, Mrs. 0, H. Stefferud of Washburn, Mrs. L. H. Damberger of Herreid, S. D., Master Andrew Ubert of Dawson, and Mrs. George Gangl of St. Anthony have entered’the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. D. B. Register and baby girl, Mrs. 0. E. Andergon of the city, Mrs, William A. Arntz of Burnstad, and Jerome Sweeney of Bismarck Wave been discharged from the hospital. EAT LESS M By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia University. There is a strong tendency to eat EAT, MORE VEGETABLES AND FRUIT and fruit raising. Raw fruits are not always 4s easily digested as when cooked, and raw banana, for instance, ought |too mych meat, fish.and eggs in | never be given to a youpg child. | proportion to vegetables and fruits. | Professor Sherman of Columbia | ception and usually Of course, citrus fruits are an ex- are caten witht | University has said that ip general | ont cooking. is ‘it is well to allow at least as much jmoney. for the purchase of vegeta- | bles; fruits. and milk as for the pur- chase of meats, fish’ and eggs. Why? Let us consider fruits es- pecially. Fruits supply a much need- Jed’ acid substance’ in the digestive | tract. Acts as Laxative | Fruits have a laxative tendency | and keep the system in a good con- dition. Fruits supply flavor which is natural, also sugar which is. nat- ural sugar. They give, when’ cook- ed, variety in the ment and in a raw state are pleasing to the eye. | Many housekeepers consider. fruit | expensive, and if it is an added item |to an already heavy«meal it is ex- | pensive. y But when we have learned what | the body needs most and have given | those foods which supply it we-can | cut out many of the supposed neces- | sarv foods. The family will be better satisfied, | and better health secured at a much | lower price. z Train Young to Eat it There is gteat need of training | children to enjoy the products of \the sronnd and not to be dependent jon meat as the past generations | herve been. | Thera is not and will not be suf- | ficient ‘meat for all, but there are Ligheens Work ; Another good. reason for serving: fruit is that it makes the work of the housekeeper much lighter. French women. do not make heavy deserts, but give cooked fruit with cake or a sweet cracker. Or they serve cooked cereal or cream with the cooked fruit. The compote is one of the most easily prepared’ desert, being simply canned fruit served in attractive dishes. rt When. opening a can of fruit. it will be found to be improved in the following manner: Arrange |the fruit on the dish in which it is to be served, Pour sirup into a sauce- pan. can of fruit one-half cup/of sugar and a few drops of vinilla extract. Boil 10 minutes and. when. cooled, pour it over the fruit. Canned fruit prepared in_ this way ‘is delicious served with boiled or steamed rice. Another way to serve canned, or dried. cooked, fruit is on French toast. \ A desert acceptable at all times is'one which may: be called a “mace- doine” of fruit. Mix all together, adding sugar to taste. a few grains of salt to call out the flavor.and, if at hand, grane- of loganberry juice. Chill thorough- j ualimited possiblities in vegetable |ly and serve in glasses. Add to the juice of a quart; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEGION’S PLAY I$ LAUGHBURST ALL THE WAY | Presented Before Large Audi- | ence by Cast of 33 Young { Men and Women | MANY SONG HITS IN IT i i joodness Gravious” with a cast of 83 popular young men and women of. Bismarck, sparkled with the wit and humor so essential to make the play. a delight to a large audience at the auditorium Saturday night. | With Mabel Campbell as_Viola Ben nett in the leading woman's role and J. R. Coggeshall. as Perry Bennett, director and leading man, the action of the play was never allowed to sag from the opening act at the country home of the Bennett’s near. Atlantic City, until the chorus at. the conclusion was sung and the entire east disappeared down the wing stairs, | One of the big song hits of the play was “The Wichness of the What- | ness’ which was sung by Miss Doro- thy Landers and Mr. Coggshall in the last oct. The audience showed their nleasure with the song by repeated onplause. While the leading man ‘and the leading lady stood out as pre-emi- nently well fitted to take their parts, Myrtle Pederson as Janet Lawrence, Teonard Miller as- Teddy Mofton, Ethel Pollard as Rose Marie Leonard, Al Bloomer ss Robert Ives, Wm. Murnane as Briggs, deserve mentién for the bright manner in which they interpreted their parts. When Doro- thy Landers appeared on the scene inher part of an awkward, but keen- witted maid of the Bennett -house- hold, it became a sign to the audi- ence that some delightfully droll acting and remarks were in line. Major George Russ as’ the ridiculous old Count Guiseppe who was in love with every pretty girl that had pros: nects of a good bank roll, showed himself wonderfully’ adapted to the nart of a courtly old, Italian heart breaker. ‘ Miss Pollard and Al Blumer as a second pair of lovers with troubles of their own were a delighted pair with some lively song hits. { The girls in the chorus all appear- ed so beautiful and charming, and forth the approval of the audience. 'phose taikng part in the chorug.iny cluded the following: Lucille ,Hall, Garnet Royer, Ruth Halverson, Gladys Ackerman, Ida Iverson, ,Jo- sephine Fogerty, Irene Pilmoor, Janet Carufel, Nellie Hubbdrt, Mathea ufel Martilda Kempf, Helen Gross, Cliff Hobbert, Lloyd Harris, Verne Goddard, Luther’ Monson, Walter Sather, Angelo ‘Holta, Martin Len- hart, Thomas Thoraldson, Walter El- }lis, Al Drysdale, Archie McPhee, El- mer Lilleskov, Melvin Steen. The play was opened at a house narty given by the Bennett’s. The humor and comedy part of the sitn- ations grew out of the circumstanzes of the young bride, Mabel Campbell, being angry with’ her husband be- cause he had picked a cinder out of the eye of a too attractive young lady’s eye while they were on their honeymoon. In retaliation she had given a house pary to which she in- 'vited all her old beaux. The bridegroom,~in an attempt to convince his wife of ‘his devotion, staged a farcial drowning. - Because this put Mr. Coggshall into many vidiculous positions and Miss Camp- bell into a delightfully pleasant one, the interest in the plot of the play continued to increase. oS | ATTHE MOVIES | ————_* THE CAPITOL. “The Storm,” the UniversalJewcl attraction which has won wide spread commendation as the _ outstanding screen success of the year, comes to the Capitol theater tonight for an engagement of three days, An all- star cast, headed by, House Peters, makes the screen version of Langdon McCormick’s world famous play, an artistics triumph that holds the spec- tator spellbound. irginia Valli and Matt Moore play the chief supporting roles. In fact, this stellar trio car- ry the burden of the majority of the scenes. With the action of the storm laid in the northern Canadian wood:, ex- ceptional opportunities were offered for intense dramatic scenes, and Di- rector Reginald Barker took full ad- vantage of each chance to build up the suspense’ element.’ The forest fire scene, in which the flames sweep along in leaps and. spurts, is magni- ficient and exceeds the thrilling me- chanical forest fire g ver in the stage presentation. Photoplay‘critics in New York, Chi- eago, and other metropolitan c have been apanimous in their pr: of the greatness of this Univers: Jewell and the manager of the Capi- ——S— Are You A Mother? Here is Some Good Advice For Every Woman. Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription ig an excel- jlent tonic for a woman to take dur- ing expectant motherhood. I took it and was in far better health and much stronger than I ever had been during any of my previous ex- pectant periods. Both of my ‘Fa- vorite Prescription’ babies were ¢ tremely healthy and I recovered n strength very quickly afterward. ithink so wel of the ‘Prescription’ jthat I would take it again should 1} need it, for it has given me so muc.: comfort.”—Mrs. Walter Milner, 2112 Milwaukee Ave. All druggists. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids’ Hotel in. Buffalo, Ni Y., for free pkg. tablets. “|tol theater is to be congratulated sang and danced so airly as to. draw|’ medical advice or send 10c for,trial! upon showing it here. THE ELTINGE. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. His old-fashioned grandmother had riased him through the croup, measles and whooping cough, and felt slighted | when he dodged the mumps. At! nineteen he was meek, modest and re- { tiring. The boldest thing he had, ever done was to sing out loud in’ church, "is whole life had been} ruled by. fear. i This is “Grandmas Boy” as Harold | Lloyd presents him in the opening | scenes’ of his newest Associated Ex- | hibitors comedy in five parts. Then | comes an episode that causes him to! rebel against his cowardice, Fired with eonfidence inspired by a charm given him. by his grandmother—the self-same charm she told him that! had made his granddaddy a famous | fighter—he goes forth and captures a desperate criminal who had thrown the whole town into a terror ! While it is, plain to be seen that | there is a serious vein throughout the story of “Grandmas Boy,” it is the famous brand of Lloydian humor, and also containing thrills, suspense | and rapid-fire action. Mildred Davis, Anna ,Townsefd, Dick Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and Noah Young make up the cast. Fred Newmeyer directed.’ The story is by Hal Roach, the producer, and*Sam Taylor and Jean Haver. Navy Man Visits Old Friends Here William A. Albertson of U. S. submarine service at/New London, Conn, and son-in-law of William Laist, is in Bismarck, on & montn’s furlough. Mr. Albertson was a form- er resident of Bismarck. He attend- ed the local high schcol in 1909, but left to join the navy that same year. For the past 13 years while serving in the navy he had said that he sailed the seven seas and touch- ed practically every port on all con- tinents. After two more years al eight months Mr. Albertson will be retired from -naval service, covering a period of 16 years. Between now and then, Mr. and Mrs, Albertson expect to go. to Honolulu where Mr. ‘Albertson will be connected with the submarine service, Mr. Albertson said that his friend, Edward Cochrane, a graduate of the Bismarck “high school,\ is aide to the executive officers at New London; Conn., and was captain of one of the submarine boats in Pana- ma, until recently. Mr. Cochrane stated that he wished to be remem- ‘bered' to his friends in Bismarck. Mr. Albertson declared that Bis- marck was the biggest little city that he had. been in for many years, | that it was more up to date than most cities of its own size or even) larger cities in the East. Except for a two day visit, Mr. Albertson has not been in Bismarck for ten years. ‘When’ he was here, he said, cattle ran loose cn the streets of Bis- marck, Funeral Services For Geo. Ashwell ‘Funeral services for George. T. Ashwell were held this afternoon at.2-o’clock from Webb Bros. Un- dertaking parlors with the Rev. H. C. .Posthelthwaite' officating. _In- terment took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Ashwell leaves seven daughters and one son to mourn his death, They are: Mrs. BE, A.‘ Widger, Menoken, Arthur Lewis, Braddock, Jessie Proebe, Garrigon, ‘Martin Nelson, Wagner, Mont., Frank Hobza, Minneapolis, Minn. George Hotschkiss, Rising City, Neb., Claude Moodiek, Leth- bridge, Can., and hig son, William L, Ashwell whd is traveling in the west. i Pneumonia Proves Fatal to Youth Nick, Michlenko, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Michlenko of Max, passed’ away at a local hos- pital at 1:30 o’clock yesterday as a result of a severe atack of pneu- monia. The remains will be sent to Max where interment will take place. Diptheria Causes Death of Child Donald Clayton Mayo, 4-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mayo of 709 Twelfth Street; passed away at the home of his parents Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock after a few days illness. Death was due to diph- theria. Interment took place at Fairview cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock’ with Rev. C. F. Strutz, offi- ciating. . Mr. and Mrs, H. Mayo wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for their .kindnesses and for the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of their little son, Donald Clayton. A. W. Fossum of Wilton was a business caller before this morning. BAD COLD GONE “IN FEW HOURS es Cold Ca TR Quick, Costs Ligtléand Never Sitkens! In a fewhours your cold is gone, head and“hose clear, no feverishness, | headaclfe, or stuffed-up feeling. | Druggists here guarantee these pleas- | opt tablets to break up a cold or| ie grippe quicker than nasty quin- e. They never make you sick or an-; ‘comfortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s| nevertheless, pure comedy, full of|' |a teaspoonful Cold Compound” for a few cents and I get rid of your cold right now.—Adv. | ENGLISH FEMINIST LADY WINDSOR The youngest woman member of the British Parliament is Lady Wind- sor, just turned 20, who succeeded ber husband to the House of Com- mons, representing the district of Shorpshire. She is extremely popular in social circles and is an excellent sports- woman, . Mike many of the women of her country she is ardently interested in yolities and is a convincing public speaker. DISCOUNT RATE BOOSTED (By the Associated Press) Berlin, Nov, 13—The Reichsbank today increased its. discount rate from eight percent to 10 percent, DAVE McCLOY OF MINOT SHOT (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.—Dave (Wil- son). McCloy, of Minot, was shot and instantly killed early this morning at Witchita, Kansas, according to word received here today from “Bus- ter” Grubbs who accompanied Mc- Cloy south a few weeks Ago. The telegram conveys the interference that the Minoter was shot during an argument with some other. men over a debt. Three shots entered his body the message said. o—-. eS The Weather For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 7. m. Temperature at noon ... ighest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, except probably snow~ southeast portion tonight; slightly .warmer northwest portion tonight. i 3S Weather Conditions High pressure, accompanied by fair, cold weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region. Tempera- tures were near zero this morning in Montana, Wyoming and Colora- do. Precipitation occurred from the| Plains States to the Great Lakes| region except along the northern border. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. CENTER PARKING FAILS. Killdeer, N. D., Noy. 13.—After having tried out the system of park-» ing, the cars in |e center of the street, the city council at their last meeting decided to return to the old style of parking the cars on the side of the street. There was not enough room en,the streets to allow for cen- ter parking. MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” — child the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Sy- Yup.” If the little tongue is coated. | Even a_ sick loves or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, ; little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother! You must say, “Califor- nia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. |} man, !most disastrous fire in the 21 years MILLIONS LOST INGREAT OIL FIRE IN TEXAS ° 1 Bolt of Lightning Starts Con-/ flagration: Which Spreads ee \ (By the Associated Press) | Houston, Texas, Nov, 13—The history of the Gulf Coast oil fields} now is raging in the Humble sec-| tor, 17 miles north east of Hous- ton. Three quarters of a' million: barrels of oil are burning and with! a stiff wind in the north, fully 2,-| 000,000 barrels of oil are endang-! ered. A bolt of lightning Sunday struck! tank No. 21 of the Gulf pipe line company, transportation subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Corporation, A column of flames shot skyward 200 feet followed by dense clouds; of black smoth and a report that shock houses and rattled win- dow panes all over the Humble townsite. At 2:45 a. m. Monday tank No. 22 adjoining tank No. 21 on the north, caught fire and is burning fiercely. The flames fanned by the wind, now threaten tanks No, 11 and 8, and even the big pump itself. If ‘the wind ‘holds nothing can save the gulf tank farm. The loss will Tun into millions of dollars. OBTAIN $104.21 ON TAG DAY Drive for: Salvation Army Fund Will Continue The tag day conducted Saturday for the Salvation Army budget fund realized $104.27. Chairman Alex Rosen reported today, bringing the total subscribed to $1.542.27. The district from which the bud- get is made up for the Salvation Army here includes territory as far east as Tappen and north and south for a considerable distance. Chair- man Rosen is asking Elks in those districts to make the solizitation. The campaign will continue until | the budget is raised. The girls assisting in the tag day Saturday are: Caroline ‘Tripp. Dolores. Chase. Johanna . Harms, Olga Kruger, Florence Smith, Edna Best, Frances Whittaker, Lucile Kline, Mildred Skoglund, Vivian Martinson, Ruby Apland, Gladys Brichtel, Ina Davis, Winifred Hugel- STOCK KILLED WHEN CARS BURN AFTER WRECK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 13.—Two carloads of cattle bound for the Chicago stock yards wete burned to death or shot to end their suffering after a train wreck at Cary, Ill, last night. The stock train was struck by a milk train. Two cars and the caboose were derailed and canght fire from the caboose stove. FEATHER HAT. Coq feathers are popular with mil- liners and are used on large and emall hats. A large hat, recently “een on the stage, was composed e°- tirely of the feathers laid on per fectly flat and giving a certain irri- descent effect, OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 The Man Who Knows The Storm, with House Peters. — Booked it for four days; held it over for the balance of the week. The third picture in the jistory of our house:to run for seven consecutive days. Charg- ed='55 cents, kids 28. Could easily have gotten more. Without doubt the outstanding success of the current season, beat- ing Valentino’s new ones, Manslaughter. and the like. Therefore, consid- er The Storm its only || equal from a box office angle. Exploit it like a]| circus; give it your per- i sonal guarantee, and]; you'll make more friends than you could have through any _ other means. If you play but one special this season, let that one be The Storm. It reigns su- preme, and at that I can’t | make my report half]; strong enough.—Fred S. |' Meyer, Palace theatre, |; Hamilton, | patronage. 0. — Family cE A tne. BI PAGE FIVE 15 POUNDS AND FEELS FINE “Tam a well and happy woman to- day, due entirely to the wonderful power of anlac,” declared Mrs. Carrie Ness, 115 W. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. “I can hardly describe how I suf- fered from stomach trouble. No matter how little I ate I was sure to have terrible smothering speils afterwards. I lived for mogths | on liquids such as milk and soup, but ! was constantly nauseated and got ‘so I detested even the sight of food. I ‘was gradually going down hill ‘and i dreaded to think of' the future. “Since taking Tanlac I haven't a sign of my old troubles and I have gained fifteen pounds, I can eat jus: anything I want and I am cheerful and energetic all day. Tanlac was cretainly worth its weight in gold to me.” Tanlac gists. FARM MEETING WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 21 ‘A mass meeting will be held in Bismarck, Tuesday, November 21, for the purpose of furthering the Farmers’ Federation of Amorica. William Langer g’ Bismarck and K. Wicks of Brantford will be the principal speakers. The federation’s plan of oper tion, as explained by Mr. W who was in Bismarck Sunday, is to have township, county and state units. By vote the farmers in the townships would fix a price on their products, the result being tabulat- dias to counties and states and the majority price would rule. is sold by all good drug- Strayed or stolen, one ches- ter white ‘boar, weighing about 350 pounds. Reward offered for information. James Shipp, Bismarck. Oats that cook in five minutes Quaker Oats now come in two styles, the Instant and the regular. ° Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes, Both have that matchless flavor which has made Quaker Oats su- preme. Both are flaked from queen grains’ only—just the rich, plump, flayory oats. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are sraller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Tell your grocer which you want, If Instant Quaker, look for “Instant” on the label. Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 mainutés Don’t Neglect a Cold Vv uthers, . N don’t let colds get under way: at the first cough or eniffle rub Mi: ‘cole on the throat and chest, ‘Musterole isa , white ointment; made with oil of mustard. It draws VERY year fire makes: scores of families sud- denly homeless. And every year property owners bless the institution of fire insurance, without which so many men could never rebuild. Fire may visit you next. Are you in- sured? For perfect protec- tion against financial loss caused by fire, call on this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. \ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. MRS. NESS GAINS