The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 5

j .. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 “S07 > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and | Personal || some. 2.028" «aan | for opening to them the biggest busi- Springtime Flowers | ness field yet discovered. The tea room, in all its variations. Feature of Monday So says Helen M.' Woods, head of Club Banquet | the first school ever established to teach tea-room management excelu- sively. The tea room's popularity, Miss Woods holds, is just in its infancy. charmingly’ arranged | She is confident there is a great fu- nd baskets, provided a| ‘ure before it, Fe setting of artistic beauty for the| “Before prohibition,” she points anniversary banquet givn by th} oUt. “a woman couldn’t hope to-com- ‘ mmbers of the Monday Club at the | Pete with big hotels and roadhouses , home of Mr..and Mys, V. J. La| Where drinks were sold, and a s of 522 Stxth street last even. { respecting woman couldn’t serve in | @ place where there was a bar. i ae ious rooms a we Ta} Want Plain Food Rore home was permeated with an aye, " " " atmosphere of springtime. A large| , ee tite pecvle bccn re bows of jonquilles and pussy wil-| (rinks | openly, | they | are paying lows formed a center piece on the| More attention to their food. They're dining room table where a perfect-| tired of fancy, indigestible French ly appointed four-course idinjiex | Cooking. They want good, plain Amy was served at 7 o'clock; bud vases | ¢Tican dishes. crnamented the individual tables | “That's where tea rooms come in. Following the dinner nine tables; “The woman who runs a tea room of bridge were played with the, is capitalizing her sex’s generations honors for the ladies going to, of training in home making. The : An abundance of jonquiles, vio-{ lets, sweet peas, pussy willows, | Mrs. H. P. Goddard and those for the | tea room is essentially a feminine men to R. F. Flint. Out-of:tow; enterprise. : guests ‘included Walter F. Cushing| “Thousands of wombn already are of Beach, and M and Mrs. Henry| managing tea rooms or automobile KF. vton of Mandan, j inns, connected with their own srue of the evening were, homes. What's more, they rais- 1 with several vgcal selec-| ing mortgages, efucating their chil- s given by M LaRobe, accom- | dren, making themselves financially nied on the piano. by Mrs, Elva/ independent, without loss of social Lahr Whitson. position or subjecting themselves to “ Fev anes the gririd and sacrifices of the wage- | B. & P. W. Enjoy earner’s life. Social Meeting Cook Is Mainspring “Of course, the real successes are | business women—preferably two to ‘a tea room—a conductor and an en- gineer. “The conductor receives the guests srtained last evening at the club | and keeps things smooth and pleas- rooms With a musical program, fol- ant. But the engineer, out in the lowed by a talk on “Good Roads”, kitchen, is the mainspring of the een Sa A eae IS abe Members of the Business and ‘onal Women’s club and ends were pleasantly en- 'Big New Business Field for Women Opening *Twas Prohibition Created It | of food. Then it helps to start its| ‘tisis of the play. t the home of Mrs. John G of Twelfth street Thursday aftern at 3 o'clock. A few days. THE ELTINGE. | Constance Talmadge Vivid { As Ming Tong Heroine | successes of recent years yesterda: long time, ; Talmadge ker greatest opportunity j and she makes the most of it. tle in her own defense from the “love boat” by | son just | into slaver: Billy Ben HELEN M. WOODS well, but customers tire of it as a substitute for food.” Miss choosing of a location for the tea| But room, the laying out of the estab-| |. rf * lishment, furnishing, decoration and| ti!! Ming Toy cl the buying, preparation and storing | °W" happiness b again Billy Benson Then follow complications and thrills rs the way for her saving Billy at the Then comes an graduates in business and acts as UN¢XPected denouement which unites their counselor for a few weeks. It| ‘Re lovers happily. has alumni in business throughout| |The Chinese atmosphere has been the country, from Maine to Califor | ¢Xcellently carried under the guid. nia, and will have representatives | ®"¢¢ of Svdney Franklin, who direct ed the picture. Not only are the this year in England, France, Hol- 5 land, Switzerland, South America| 8¢Mes rich and cclorful, but many of ; them are of great pictori and China. ; ctorii Miss Woods, formerly was employ. | 1” uch # setting, Miss Ve. { Sy J. E. Kaulfuss, secretary of the | enterprise. ‘Atmosphere’ is all very good roeds association. ment manager for six of New York's | largest hotels. ; Most conspicuous is Warner The program was opened with a solo, “Love Waltz” py Mrs. hur Bauer who responded to an enccre. Mrs. John Graham de- Entertain Officers | Of Eastern Star lighted her audience with a group | Mrs, of Chinese Mother Goose. rhymes. | | E. T. Beatt. Mrs. The Bankston quartette with little | Ebert, and Mrs. Carl Nelson George | were | , Miss Jean absent, sang a number | joint hostesses to the officers of the | of “pepp ongs, which were fol- | Eastern Star at a bridge party at} lowed with solos by “Jack,” “Peg,” | the Beat aome on 528 Tenth street | | last evening. Four tables of bridge were played during the evening | with the honors going to Mrs. V. J. Hunter and Mrs. J. C. Beck. At 11 ‘o'clock luncheon was served. i ae S ‘Will Show Gibson Movie at Casselton' and Mary Bankston, selections be- ing taken from Jessie Gehner, Mr, Kaulfuss was introduced by Mis3 Hazel Nielson, president of the club. Mr, Kaulfuss outlined ative program of the or- ion and discussed the plans ! of the Goods Roads association. He said that the plans of the or- sanization were to: “Continue fed- din North Dakota and pro- e funds to meet federal aid y expense to the counties; Miss Angela Murray Gibson’s | new film “How to Use the Chafing ! Dish” will appear at the Portland | _— ° 1 ior members are urged to be pres- | ent at the meeting, whica will followed by a social hour for member of the so AMONG CITY VISITORS | Otto Seerup of Flasher, E. C. Ban-| ,. ‘i aisteeief ‘NapolsongG.cH. Upham of {likeable Billy Benson, the young Shields, J. P. Jensen of Moffit, 8. E.j American who falls in love with Clizhe and Jerry Sweeny of McKen- | Ming Tov. Winter Hall is austere e, Mrs. G. A. Hughes and daughter, |®"d dignified as the father while Jessie of McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. H.| Lillian Lawrence plays Lokoduck of Max, Gunder Pletan of | 80n’s mother, Nigel Barrie is Dunn Center, and A. N. Strand of| Pleasant in “a somewhat slender Regan, were among the city visitors | Tole. Chinese parts are well played today. by E. A. Warren, Frank Lanning and Neck De Ruiz. They ok truly Chinese even when side by with the real Chinese players head ed by Jim Wang. “East Is West” is one of the very finest photoplays of the year. suavity of the Chinaman whose be | Americanization has onl resulted a ‘ys | the two race: ; 2 notable one, His performance i: a R. T. BRIDGE CLUB j Mrs. H. F. Keller entertained members of the R. T. Bridge club yesterday afternoon when four tables were played. The honors 000 | E. W. Richards of Leith is stop- ping over in the capital city. for «| | > :——_________..__» i| AT THE MOVIES | o——_________4 __ Of “East Is West” | Constance Talmadge and “East Is West”—2 combination fit to char: | i the most critical patron of the photo-| play. This union of scintillating com- | edienne and one of the greatest stage | opened its run at the Eltinge theater | and proved to be the most entertain- ing production seen here in a long,; The role of Ming Toy gives Miss! j Ming Toy, dainty and tempestuous. | lovable and unmanageable, swift to coquette and just as swift to do bat- | is snatched | s she is about to be sold Ming Toy flees to America where Woods’ school teacher the| Chatlie Yong sees hef and covets her. appears, ' beauty. | Imadge’s | Among the supporting players, the | Oland | as Charlie Yong, with all the sinister | a blending of the worse elements ot | which authorized an annual appropriation | | | Edwards Burns is a clean-cut and Billy Bed-| | i Mrs. Charlotte H, Jordan (left) and Mrs. Edna Brush Perkins, Cleve- land women, have gone to North Africa where they'll make a trip into Map shows their intended route. the Sahara desert via a flivver. seasons, with |42 States Join With Uncle Sam to } Save Mothers and Babies Despite the Frothingham and Mas-, sachusctts suits attacking the con- stitutiqnality of the Sheppard-Town- er maternity and infancy act, much is being accomplished under its pro- vision to save the lives of mothers and babies. Grace Abbott, in caarze of the federal operation of the act, tells what is being done in the fol- lowing article written especially for NEA Service. By Grace Abbott Chief of Children’s Bureau, U. 8. De- partment of Labor Washington, Jan. 20—The act for the promotion of the welfare and hygiene of maternity and infancy became a law Nov. 28, 1921, of not to exceed §1,240,000 for a co- operative undertaking by the states and the federal government in the reduction of our high maternal and! infont mortality rates. ‘Under the terms of the act, not to exceed $50,000 is to be expended the Children’s Bureau for admin’ if matched by the state appropri ation; and the balance of the fed-! ized counties to devote themseves to j eral appropriation is allotted among} mate: the several states on the basis of| state will also conduct pe | State plans originate in the states ‘doing, asking themselves what can ibe done for the women who are go- -! next, | trative purposes. To any state ac-! proper care in the future. cepting the act $5000 is immediately | available; an additional $5000 is paid | ly well organized for public health boards or Departments of Health, or, where such a division does not exist. i by the agencies designated by the | states, ‘and are administered by the states after approval by the Federal Board of Maternity and Infancy, composed of the chief of the Children’s Bureau, the surgeon-general of the U. S. Pub- lie Health Service, and the U. 8. com- ioner of education. ny states are starting out with) virgin soil as far as any public health work in maternal care is con- cerned, and they are, of course, plan- ning quite differently from the tates which are smal in area, in- dustrial in character, possessing easy | communication between different parts of the state and many local resources. They all have, I think, had a sense of immediately about what they were heels in debt, the merchants, the bankers, the professional men, have and! go to aid them on to their feet to provid= | again. | While there has already been a great improvement in farming meth- ods, in .crop rotation, ng o° cattle and hogs, milking, ete., a still further and greater improvement is needed. We have got to stand back of the County Agent and when he ing to have babies this ycar as, well as how One state whose counties are fair- work will place nurses in the organ- This ital and ity and infancy care. made with luscious loganberries, Shortcake with its layers of fresh, ripe berries need no longer be a seasonable dessert, enjoyed only a few weeks of the year. ‘ For now you can enjoy the fresh-tasting goodness of luscious Oregon loganberries at all times in all NGS Dehydrated -LOGANBERRIES They alone have the true fresh taste, tang and color of vine-ripened fresh loganberries, Simply re-fresh them in water and cook as you would the fresh berries, In handy, sanitary cartons. ton makes 6 to 8 portions, Use wh time—the rest will keep for future — order from your grocer. Send for Free Recipe Book! KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS Co. Originators of Practical Dehydration the past few years in the way. of short crops and falling prices; have got to have sympathy with them and sympathy is. understanding und on the farmers ‘side they have got to be taught that just because we ih town wear white collars we have our troubles and perplexities. We have got to get together and un- derstand each other and quit calling each other names. urse the counties for money yaid up to seenre federal aid; reduce county road taxes by ,such re- funds; provide state highfWway funds without increasing taxes.” The program was concluded by two readings, “The Order for the Picture’ and “Aunt Mirandy’s Sand Man,” by Mrs. Obert Olson. LOCAL GIRLS’ NAMES ON HONOR ROLL The names of Miss Zella Harriss; wheat picture, one reel and Miss Justine Paulson, grad- ates of the local high school, last June. appear on the honor roll of the freshman class at the Univer- ity of Minnesota according to an ticle of the “Official Bolletin” of the university. This means that the students whose names appear on the list have maintained thus far in their college work a standing that allows them to enroll as candidates for honors in graduation. CALLED TO JAMESTOW! Mrs. H. C. Bjerke was called to were won by Mrs. A. W. Lucas. A} ; course luncheon was served at the; close of the game. The hostess | ‘was assisted by Mrs. George Gul- lickson, | {theater in Casselton Jan. 31. Miss Gibson who has been prom- inent as an entertainer jn the | state will be remembered in Bis- mack as a reader and singer of | Scottish pieces and songs, having | | appeared in Bismarck in 1918. { By summer or autumn of this! | year Miss Gibson expects to have; ‘ready for distribution a one reel} comedy film, a two reel comedy, two, one reel poems, split reed CALLED OUT OF TOW Miss Margaret Mallick of the Bis- marck telephone cfiice was called to Jamestown by news of the death of her uncle, John Stock, whose fun- eral was held this morning. Mi Mallick will return to the city F cooking She has assisted in studios °*Y i with Mary Pickford, Marguerite | SPE era eae Mee Maurice: ‘Montnene BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS | Clark, and} ey fi Mrs. M. Eppinger entertained others, and studied photo-play at! i irthd: fr | Columbia University, New York. membersyot thepbixthdaygelabatatae o ! film. | Grand Pacific hotel yesterday after- {noon, A pleasant time was enjoyed ‘by the 18 ladies present in playing five-hundred, At the close of the social session Juncheon was served. | faaaaa ss i | SURPRISE PARTY FOR PLAYMATE |_ A surprise party was given at the j home of Mrs. W. S. Rohrer of 824 | Main Street yesterday afternoon bY | progREssiVE WHIST PARTY |" party of sixth grade students in| progressive whist party will be | Wil achoo! for their little class- | yeiq Friday evening at K.P. ‘all | Miabes Meanges Donahue. wie is lesy_| «deri tha auspices lot theiscae snd j ing Monday for Denver, Colo. with | Diventovs ‘ut Neroeyt Theny | The picture will be shown aga» today and tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday at the Eltinge. CAPITOL The possession of wealth and go- cial standing aren't nessarily fac- tors that make for one’s happiness and contentment. This “comes home” to the millionaire’s wife in “The Married Flapper,” the Uni- |Versal attraction at the Capitol | Theater tomorrow. As a leader of a very smart set and as the mistress of a three room flat that is being run upon a limited income, Marie Prevost in her starring role has opportunity | to show whcih side of life offers the greater happiness. | “The Married Flapper” is a story of the kitchen and the motor speed- | way that present thrills in both | stunts and dramatic acting. Substituting herself for her in- Jured husband, the heroine drives in the greatest auto speed classic of the year and comes in under the wire a winner. j the terms of the act—all excepting j population and is available if match-! child-hvrione ed by the state. i vise midwives Up to date, 42 states have accepted | tals. Another state will increase the Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, number of its rrenatal and well- New York, Louisiana, and Washing-| baby clinics wnd will empoy 80 pub- i) eaper- d- maternity hosp By learning to be truthful boost- ers, to understand our neighbors the third question of better farming will be largely solved for with new neighbors coming in, with a feeling of muti understanding amongst tells us here in town what we should ao to help bring about better farm- ing conditions, we have got to do it. While the farmer will listen and learn from the County Agent he will ordinarily take it amiss when some ston. state Legislatures ( Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgi Kentucky, Mississippi, Minnesota, Oregon and New Mexico). The others yare by governors pending the, next regular sessions of the Legislatures. The question of acceptances will, therefore, probably be considered in some 85 state Legislatures that will be in session this year. How State Operates The state administration of the benefits of the Sheppard-Towner act is in charge of the child hygiene or child welfare divisions of the state lic health nu. se. Of the acceptances, 12 are by the! to maternity and infancy work and ew Hampshire,| four nurses to give full time with Maryland, | two field physi »| vising nurses. | nurses large enouh to make possi- i will employ two social workers to | give special attention to the problem merchant or other city man goes out and tells him how to farm. This is only human nature, To get in more settlers we have got to renew our faith in thi | try. And the reason so man, {lost faith and be S stead of boosters is because most of us don’t know anything about country south of the Fort or east of the Penitentiary or north of the Capitol. If we do drive in the coun- try most of us are apparently blind- folded and don’t see the great in crease in acreage in corn, the much tog © bolt time cians and six super- A third state will have a staff of m- it to all new-born babies and ion of boarding homes; it ble a vi superv: of preventing unnecessary separa- tion of mothers and babies; it will} offer prenatal care and instruction in infant care to mothers, and will | larger number of hogs and ca‘tle and investigate maternal deaths, super-| milch cows; all most of us see is vise midwives and co-operate with! some knoll th a few rocks on it hospitals. | or some hollow with a few squar | rods of alkali and we come back 1 town thinking the whole country | like that and not realizing that | per cent of Burleigh county is till- us all, the farmers themselves will feel more like trying and will, of themselves, rotate their crops more, milk more cows, raise more hogs, plant trees and will take greater pride in their work. It is my opinion that if the Com- mercial Club will devote its entire energies towards the above three things that inside of five years Bis- marck will not know itself. With success in these- matters we will bet- ter be ‘able to meet with success in everything else we undertake for the betterment of the community. J. R. Bryan Taxi. Phone 1°90. Prices a’ low as the ve t. ——————— | BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE | | able land with the best soil out of years. .He has a son Charles of ; ; ; 5 A special business meeting of St. FN Great Calls. Mont. | Mr. Biorke is | wary's Senior Sodality girls will be | manager of the Russell-Miller mill | wig at St.Mary's school at 7:30 ere: m | o’elock tomorrow evening. All sen- | SPENDING SEVERAL DAYS | ‘ HERE Dr, and Mrs. Carter of Parshall | ears FLAPPER. are spending several days in the| - i ‘ -eity. Dr, Carter is interested in| ROWS DEMURE, presenting certain needs of the’ - - : . Parshall district’ to members of | * Jq,the legislature. | i ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. ‘Mrs, E. J, Taylor entertained at | dinner last evening in compliment to Miss Pearl A, Benson, deputy to | the county treasurer, who will, leave Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn, to take a position. * pial | PLEDGED BY FRATERNITY | John Lobach, Benton Flow, and | Harlan Fogarty who are students | ? 5 “at.the Agricultural college at Far-— @O0 were among the students / pledged by the Alpha Kappa Phi | fraternity, Jan. 16. STOP OVER FOR VISIT | Mr. and Mra. 3B, Miller, Miss Pauline Zentner of Mobridge, S. D., stopped over in Bismarck yes- terday for a short visit, TO HOLLWOOD FOR VISIT 1.“ George Little will leave this evening for Hollywood, Calif. where he will visit hig. mother, Mrs. C. B. Little. ‘ . UEAVES FOR FARGO *;_ Warder Roberts left this morn-. ing for Fargo, after a visit at the | Rome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. ‘Roberts. ie \ No longer dashing, but demure, thé flapper dons long skirts, Puri- tan collars, long,sleeyes. Wil! she abandon rouge, rolled down’ stockings, bobbed haif and the ) other insignia of her emancipation? ‘Of course she will if the new styles {demand -it. And they seem, to do so, ', Here is her new fall silhouette with its essential changes. Watch for her. She'll begain to dot the | streets in. a few weeks and after that she'll grow more and more un- til>her name is legion, There’s one basic article to her “As well || be. out of the world, as out . of. fashion.” ~ . Mr, and Mrs. C, A. Ketteleon, of ~Wing visited and shopped here %, | yesterday. * \ | sary @f “Bobbie Burns”, the great 4 | her mother. At 5:80 o'clock lunch- henge Tenorbithatitheleatte Witt be : d. The young folks; q Jamestown this morning ‘because | ©" Was serve y 1 of the death of her father, Robert | #™used themselves with playing Pugh, who passed away at his | ®#mes. A —. | home last. night at the age of 61 | SENIOR SODALITY MEETING ! Playing the lead opposite Marie Prevost is Kenneth Harlan, an old Universal favorite, who portray’s her young husband. Others in the cast are Philo McCullough, Frank Kingsley, Kathleen O’Connor, Lu- cille Rickson, Tom McGuire, Hazel Keener, Martha Mattox, Burton Wilson and WiNiam Quinn. In “The Married Flapper,” Marie Prevost ig said to eclipse her past successes in “The. Dangerots Little Demon,” “Her Night of Nights,” “Nobod’s Fool,” and “The Butter- fly,” one of the most season. \ delightful of the SCOTDISH CLANS GATHER The Scots of Bismarck will hold a dinner followed by an entertainment at Elks hall tomorrow night, Jan. 25 to celebrate the birthday anniver- Scottish poet. HOMESTEAD LODGE MEETING. The regular meeting of the:-Home- stead lodge will be held Thursday evening at K. P. hall at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to attend, | Bernard Hyman wrote the story and Stuart Paton directed. RETURN FROM CITIES Mr, and’ Mrs. Scott Cameron and son, John, returned last night from the Twin Cities where they have been spending the past week. WERE CITY VISITORS A. N. Strand of Regan, Carl Christensen and son ‘of Coleharbor, and P. W. Gorvitch, %# farmers of the Max neighborhood, were -city visitors today. EMBROIDERED CREPE Embroidered canton crepe is a po- pular materal for spring frocks, the embroidery being done in self color. Frequently a striped or checked pat- tern is worked out in stitches. MATERIALS Indjcations are that the most po- pular materials for spring are to be crepe de chine and canton crepe. Despite the fact that neither is new, they are particularly adapted to styles for the coming season. ATENDED: FUNERAL Mrs. George Suverly of: Livona who was in Bismarck. to attend the funeral of Frederick Burbage is a guest at the home of Melvin Bur- bage. VOGUE OF LACE 7 ab Lace oveblouses and slip-ons to be worn over satin slips are being ex- ‘Mra, Hen Kath ct terri Rica | tensively shown, in watural ana in left yesterday for Minneapolis, Minn. wae after attending thé funeral of Fred- erick Burbage. 4 aa Beep FRINGE ; \ wt ead fringes are seen trimming . TO VISIT CAMERONS the collars and cpffs of some of the J. H. Anderson of Billings, Mont. f new spring blow particularly arrived ‘last night to visit his son-'| those of crepe. | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. SAO A POT LUCK SUPPER Scott Cameron. ‘\& VISITOR FOR WEEK rary | C. J, Trygg of Baldwin who has| The Presbyterians and been a business visitor in the city | their friends will gather at for ‘the past week returned: to his | the Presbyterian ch to- MOB RARY ei morrow at 6:80 p. m. to enjo’ TO HOME. a Pot Luck ting” _Each o1 co! Mrs. Qatar is con- Vis asked to fined to her home on 102 Ave. Bito eat. The committee in all aN gs attack of. ees and Say ‘will serve hot: rollg BANKER CALLS J. 8. Fevotd, inker from Bald- BAPTIST LADIES AID. dry mine The Baptist Ladies’ Ald will meet|\No. 172, - win, was a city vitor yoster + $5.00 ‘Ton, delivered, for Coal. Call Phone By F. E. Young Yon ask for expressions as to what should be done to make Bis- marck a igger and Better City.” In my opinion the three most es- sential things are the following: 1st, settle all this Missouri Slope coun- try; 2nd, use every effort to do away with the present feeling of antagonism between residents of the city and country; 3rd, use bet- ter farming methods and aid in every way the work of the coun agent authorized at the recent ele: tion. In Burleigh, Morton, McLean, Kid- der, Emmons and the other counties in the Bismarck trade area are liter- ally millions of acres of uncultiva- ted lands on which there ought to be farmers. Bismarck cannot grow until these lands are settled. Our present bysiness houses cannot in- crease their present business until there are more people here to supply and no new business houses will locate ‘here, We need settlers not only in Burleigh County but in all these surrounding counties. The new bridge, of which we are all so proud, will_ not be of much benefit to us until ‘the country is more thickly settled. One reason that the freight houses are filled with shipments from m order housés is because the average farmer feels that the average city man is against him, This is largely due to our recent political fights. No watier which side was right in BAD COLD GONE | INFEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts}; ‘Quick, Costs’ Little, and. Never Sickens! Ih & few houre your cold wlan | doors, We have got to open our eyes them, the average farmer feels that! and learn something about the coun- the city man defeated his wishes. | try and boost and get back our faith We, in the city, have got to prove! in it and stop our knocking. to the farmer that we have no feel-| And we have got to realize what ing of enmity or antagonism against | our farmers have been up against him and we have got to show him| that we are his friends and the mer: | chants have got to be able to prove | that the farmer can do as well by| buying here as he can by buying from a mail order house and more ——aaaaaaaSSSSS Ee PLAYER PIANO | At a Sacrifice. Almost any kind of terms to suit. A high grade; piano known the world over. Must | be sold by Jan. 30, or shipped back | to factory. Address J. SCHUEE Annex Hotel. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. : i The McKenzie Orchestra ; announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, | ee There is a Karo for $5.00 per hour. When play- 1 saan Mi keno patd ing out of’ town hotel spud 2. al Whi ewila Player _ traveling expenses a. sat Write, Wire or Phone for {| S Speaie Cae Siete Lobel Kare service. | Ask your grocer! FREE Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, 2 BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w feaen Re Northwes? for ® MAIL US. YOUR FILMe DRS, BOLTON & BOLTON OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic ‘disease successfully treated without drugs, 119% 4th St. ‘Telephone 240 { BS. alate and every meal: ENGE. D.C. Ph. C., Chiro: ractor Consuitation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 289 than that, durfmg these times when | | the average farmer is head over | I f that for price and quality, Karo is the best syrup you can serve. For pancakes, hot biscuits and making gingerbread, there is nothing better. Asa spread on bread for children, Karo is a wonderful energy food. or Cook Book, or write to Corn inots