The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 GRAIN CAN BE EXPERT OF A G.! on = for uy for thenselven”™ ill se iil: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. son, Pastor. th sermon. 12:00—Church school with classes | for all. nailed over the opening in wall on outside. This canvas is allowed to hang down and around the end of ventilators to keep the wheat from eee into Vail tae, \ Natural Qualities May be ne tained, Says Miller of Ag- \ ricultural College i | | | VENTILATION Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18.—Wheat and other grain that has been thre hed | er: while tough and wet either because of improper curing or too imuch | is from dew and rains, | PLANS ¢ service and sermon. . Geo, B, Newcomb will preacis : Cordial welcome extended to all. ined, declares R, Miller, | agricultural engineer at the North] Dakota Agricultural college, | “A simple ventilator placed in a{S rain bin successfully stores wet | Mr. Miller. “Any farm- | Evan: elical Ref. Church South Side Misston and Charity ociety. Regular service every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. No evening service until the street lights. J. BY Ss install the ventila- st of material that will | cd one cent a bushel ee HAPPEL, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church The ventilators necessary for 1000 / bushel bins can be built und ins | ed by two men in a di he | . ii Seed grain that would be ruined if | Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D. it heats or moulds could be placed | Minister. in a ventilated bin and cared for |, Services will with the ventilator system and shell- ed corn that heats when placed in an ordinary bin could be saved by | the use of ventilators. “Farmers that have threshed their grain and now find that it is heating and moulding could fix a bin with ventilators and transfer the grain to it,’ Mr. Miller advise: “If they have not yet) threshed, the bins could be fixed now and the wet grain placed in! , them. | D., begin promptly at Theme “Knowing and Trusting.” Duet: “Calm As (Gotze) Mesdames Scheffer and Barnes Solo: Selected, by Mr. “Humphreys The Junior Department of the Sun-/ day School will meet at 9 already | 12 M. The Men will in their room, r Christian Endeavor will meet mect every Sunday “My Denomination; Its Cure Damp Wheat tion and Aim “It may even be better to cure the damp wheat in the ventilated} 7 bin than to leave it in the shock} to cure. It sprout and be ruin-| cd in the shock if damp weather | Keeps up. | he system of ventilation has been | found successful. Mr. Miller] cites the following test results. 700 bushels of tough wheat direct from the combine having 16 per! cent moisture were stored .in a bin! 13 feet long by 10 feet wide in| which ventilators had been placed. ! From July 12 to September 28 the * moisture content was reduced from 18 per cent to 14.3 per cent. Wheat was of normal temperature and nat- ural color. | Another lot of same kind of wheat placed’ in a bin without ventilators did not keep in condition. These are results of actual experiments conducted by the U. S. Department | of Agriculture. Ordinarily wheat } with 15 per cent moisture will heat and become musty in a tight bin| such the average North Dako ttemeranee Ventilators are placed across the | bin and are spaced 3 feet apart. The ‘first tier of ventilators is plased two inches above the floor. The : | Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. next tier is put 3 feet above this! hag eer one. A bin 6 to 1U fect deep would| Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist. have three tiers of ventilutors 3/ 10:80 a m. public worship. feet apart. ' Des ERAN, urmer can easily make his| Anthem. Lege ae Organ Offertory. aye ae], Soloist: Miss iBe of 1x4 set on edge with| folo'st | Miss outer faces 6 inches apart are nail- Hecea : a rae Organ Postlude. ed into position with 6 inch long POEM Sune (Senne: i These cleats are spaced 12 x zi 6:30 P. M. Epworth League. part on top side and two :30 P. M. Public Worship. rt on bottom side. The top t s T Organ Prelude. mortised into sides to! Anthem, top edge. Wire screen! Organ Offertory. top side of ventilator. Bermeniby Rev Fasten Screen Organ Postiude. “The sereen should be fastened! You are invited. to frame with sereen moulding. The] fr: bottom side of ventilator is left open. A rapid and easy method of | fastening the screen is to place! 6-inch wide ventilators side by with top side up. Twenty-four wide screen can then be tacked all four and fastened securely The screen between v can then be cut with Theme “Come With Us and Wil! Do Thee Good.” “Crossing the Bar” son) by Dudley Buck. Mrs. Targart. Solo: “Selected” Miss Bessie Bald- win. Regular Chorus next Sunday evening. Girls' at the church par- The prayer meeting will meet Wed- nesday at 7:30. The Westwinster Guild will at the Man: t 7:30. All are invited to the services of | the church. meet FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Morning service 19:30. nday school at 12 noon. Evening ce at 8 o'clock, The morning service is conducted in the Swedish language, Sunday choo! and evening service in the English. All are invited to attend. HODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH McCABE M ie Baldwin, . L. Watkins. give even is nailed on F. L. Watkins, € Come and bring EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., F. Strutz pastor. The pastor is in attendance at the isterial Convention at Ashley, N. but the regular services of the church will be held as usual. ervices as follows: in the German language 0 a. m. Will be in charge of Rev. man, Sunday Schoo! at 10:30, A. M. In charge of H. G. Schwantes. The Senior and Intermediate Le gues will meet simultaneously 7:15 P. M. There will be interest- ing meetings in both leagues. ‘An evangelistic message will given at 8 P. M. A cordial welcome to all. de inch over a “Holes the s of flue openings are cut into the sides of bin. One- inch by two-inéh cleats are nailed around the hole in the inside along bottom and sides to hold the venti!a- tor in place. The ventilator can be removed by lifting it up. Flues near an outside wooden wall are usually Jaced in about two and a half feet. The wall will dry out about a foot of grain and the flues one and one- alf feet to each side. Flues ih. dif- ferent tiers could be staggered. Estimated Cost “The following is an estimate of cost for ventilators for a 1000 bu- shel bin. Assume the bin 10 feet wide, 9 feet high, and 14 feet long. i size bin would require three of ventilators. This would re- ing materials: 67 «bd. R, Tam- be Trinity English Lutheran Church Ave. C and 7th St., I. G. Monson, pastor. Services, with Holy Sunday morning at 11 Evening service at Sunday school at 12:00 M. At 3 p. m, all voting members are urgently requested to attend a pre- liminary meeting for discussing a few very important mutters, “Whoso veth Ty tion Knowledge.” Prov. All welcome. Communion, D0. ti quire the follo 20 pieces 1x10 pine feet at be . (132 lineal feet 1x2 22bd. feet at. be lineal 10 bd. Sq. ft. sereen 24-inches 6c Ibs. 8d nails, 8 Ibs. 6d nails at 6 ¢ per pound .....« $3.35 1.10 Loveth feet 1x1 moulding feet at 5e galvanized wire wide at 50 ST. GEORGES epiecy oF Lay-reader at eleven, con chard. Sunday Sch ser As Total cost of material 8.55 “This is a cost of less than one cent a bushel for material. The la- bor would be about one day’s work for a good workman to make and! install. These ventilators would be good for a number of years. The; outside opening should have a screen} over it, “Any opening exposed to weather should also have a hoard or piece} of tin, protection to keep out rain. Canvas or burlap strips should be one SECOND BArtt Corner 8th Morning Wor Sermon by Great Falls Lolew of Evening worship as 7:45, Sermon by Rev. Loiow. Subject: “Your Thoughts. of and Praise service at 8 ¥ 5:00 “ Wednesd TRY OUR REGULAR 50c -EVENING DINNER EAUGUSDRAURGANABAUGSOSGONUNOGUSANOOOOL | PUTT we get} All other Departments will meet at! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THKER PROBE REVEALS NO DEMAND FOR MUCH STORAGE (Continued from page one.) elevator department alone tha tually unused, beeafse there i demand for storage facilities otiver than for the mill. The divisior understand by the a that 8-30 of the elevator s: pacity was to be reserved mill, and the remainder the for for offered Elevation Mill Gaaing Less mill refund : Inspection Less mill Storage .d count re expenses (power, light, General expenses (salaries, Net operating loss } Deductions from In depreciation) . ul loss, three months period va ete.) (CInteres| is 5 use by the general public, 20599, On June stored in. the/ tanks, elevator, 27 bushels of} ed by the mill as compered | ) bushels stored for own- the mill. The elev-} is 2,000,000 bushels. The statement of the elev irtment shows a loss of $18,320! April 1, 1924 to June 80, 1924. ‘The clevatur department operating | statement for this period, condens-/ ed, follows: | Ope 1924, there was and CONSERVATION OF WILD GAME INN. D. URGED Game Warden, tate on Inspection Trip, Cites Necessity GAME now the best state union for grouse hunting and of the best for duck shootin unless sportsmen and offi steps to conserve the fine hunting ground xo the way of other i A. Lawyer, chief U ates Game Warden, Washington, , in the state on an inspection trip, ed her Federal Revenue: 04.69 7 4138.62 980.91 NOW F North Dakota i in the one {but 8,028.66 take 17.05 Rev. gro work of North Dakota at the re- quest of the Baptist State Commit- i tee. | And has been asked to serve rega- larly, | First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service il a. m | subject: “Doctrine of Atonement. Sunday school at 9:45 a. | Wednesday evening testimonial mecting at 8 o'clock. | A reading room is open in \church building every Tui holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these’ jeu and GLENN HUNTER | PLAYS HEREIN: FINE COMEDY « Famous Comedian Will aig | pear at the Bsimarck Au- ditorium on October 27 The famous comedy. “Merton of | the Movi. has played but 2 few months outside of New City. Only last November it } pleted its run of sixty weeks at the Cort Theatre there, during whica) time it won and maintained the po: tion of one of the comedy headlin jof the metropolitan | Me: George C. | Ford, the produ “Merton of the Movi to the Auditorium on Monday, ber Mr. Glen Hunter, who created the title role of the comedy who played it during the New has justly po of the organi his character is Merton The story deals with the determin- | ation of a country store clerk to ris to stardom in the film world. scenes take the audience into Hollywood studios, giving an inter-) esting view of the 2onditions under whith photop creened. The | comedy romance is richer than even the Wilson’s story, and Mare Connelly adapte e pla | sYs. Ss Of} ng it! Octo The name of) Leon; from Wilson’s story. Merton Gill has taken a course in} a correspondence school for acting. | Back in Gashwiler’s general store, in Simsburg, Illinois, he lost his job use he practiced hero the store. Backed by finds himself in a Hollywood studio. | There he sees Harold Parmalee, who, | he is sure, is his double. Then, too, | there is Beulah Baxter, screen sta whom he idoli Both pass Mer- ton by, heads high. But the Monta-| gue Girl, a super, takes an interest in the “boob.” She encourages him, n after his first tryout seem a chance to act with | eyed man, but he will not | ruin art by playing comedy reles.| Without his knowledge he is lured | into a comedy yole.; The picture is a wonderful hit, but Merton terly disappointed that his is the face of a hero, but that of a Io: down comedian. And right at th point begins the delicious love inter- est between Merton and the Monta- gue Girl. Supporting Mr. Ford (who pl Edward M. F Hunter are Jean the Montague Girl), vor, Bert Melville, |John Webster, Fanchon Campbell, Romaine Callender, zene Ordway, Matthew Smith, Jr., Tom Hadaway, Georgia . Prentice, William Adler, Billy Janney, and others. There are more than thirty speaking parts in the comedy, and an elaborate pro- duction is required to properly mount the four acts of the comedy which, in all, consists of six scenes. NOBILITY HAS SMALL INCOME Rerlin, Oct. 18.—The vears in Germany has deprived i many a prince of his income, and sent him out to make a living along ith the rest of the world. Not a few of the nobility, particularly among the younger generation, have said they were happier and more contented with life generally {since they went to work than they were when they had nothing to do jbut count their income and look Lolow is looking over the Ne-' for military manceuvre: the property sthat once belonged to former still an open que: ed large estates Pommerania Posania, Silesia Ww > 'which have been appraised at $40,- "| 000, 000, all of which he lost when ‘he fled to Holland in modest indeed. y,iand other | Thursday and Saturday, except legal} garded as the property to visit the reading! however, | their holdings, and have regained | which . frepublic became a_ reality. i former | August, was a los of $6,000,000. are comes \t com-| ope -j had banked the jet ‘for of {blowing from accompanied b: in satire } guishing the fire. | bus was greeted by a spoke largely in a humorous vein, | is noted as a student of Irish. ques-| eat FOR RENT—Strictly modern five | THE HENDERSON WANTED—Experienced girl for gen “Game can sportsme onl¥ be conserved getting solidly back of the ne officials and cooperating enforcement of laws and about their proper obser- and in taking care of game through improvement in breeding, and providing feeding and resting "said Mr, Lawyer, mn sure you people in North Dakota do not want to make the that eastern states have 1 when they killed the game out wre spending millions of do! ing it back, The time to con- ¢ is when you have it. “Unless you do that, it will disap- !pear—you won't know just how. Mr, Lawyer urged sportsmen to ob the limit and hours of shooting. He 2 data Waa e' Weal oMenELE| eee Tynevadnive IER VER to feci- ing night, and if there is shoot ing after ‘sundown they will be kept on the wing all the time and will be driven away, he said, The United States government will cooperate in enforeing the law in North Dakota and in conse game, he said. U.S. deputy gam » become active in the cine the migratory. bird hopes to have se ne wardens placed in the std addition to the wy thrills in sport society or ° What the republic is to do with! in the aging Ince, in William is He possess- Emperor ion. in and other assets, take 1918, ‘i relatively His very and income today is The castles, picture galleries valuable OliGeHTone) Te- of the old were taken over by the number of the prine brought suit to retain A serve 1g [title to some of were con: It has been estimated that’ the | i™* *! King of Saxony, Friedrich | r to the extent The Saxon Diet now gives him $80,000 a year. oie rich noblemen who today on greatly reduced in-| are the Grand Duke of} y-Weimar, the King of} rand Duke of Prince of and he bill pend- ing tn Congr providing a $1 hunt- er's license, f of this sum, he said, would be used to help maintain marsh feeding grounds over the United States. In North Dakota, he could be used to increase the food supply at lakes and marshes, not only for but for fish, er is making a week's trip e with J. V. Kelsey, U. 3. Watertown, S. D. and Judd of Candon, state fish and ¢ commissioner. CH ARGE ARSON TO KU KLUX Oct. 18.—Charges against the K. K y the Re ri Hanner, the 16 trustees of the hel African Methodist which was swept by fite a night to the estimated extent en in Carson and} 0f $100,000 damages. fire extinguisher] The pastor number of Carson] ening letters signed “ ens went over to assist in extin-| been received by him rembers, The edifi known the largest negro chureh in Amer- ica,” contained sleeping quarters for 100 persons who were driven to the treets by the flames. ‘LEITH LIGHT PLANT BURNS Carson, N. D., Oct. 18.—The c’ee- ec light plant in Leith owned and ed by Dan Bierwagon y destroyed by fire on Sunday night about 1:30. Mr. Bierwagon fire in the fire box when he left nck and it is thought the fire started from the engine room. The building and quipment was partially covered by insurance. Through heroic efforts on the part Leith citizens the fire was kept from spreading to other buildings to} he east-of the light plant, the w the west made it a hard fight for them. It v fortun- te that the air was damp. Had the | fire spread east it would have been erous to the business portio the steam engine home about 12 o'e! Chicago, cendidrism een made pastor, and The alarm w the s gi auto chemical The business Monday and connected up jdynamo that will be sufficient to| ight the business houses. iMANY HEAR | MR. MacMANUS'! Seamus MacManus, noted Irish lec turer and entertainer, appeared last! night in St. Mary’s Auditorium, and | large number of Mr. MacManus} re-| antecdotesy of Ireland| Born in Ireland, he men of Leith go | i | IS REOPENED State Bank of Moure county, which went on special deposit December 4 last, has reopened for business, it was announced today by Gilbert Semingson, state bank examiner. The nstitution had capital stock of $10,- 000, surplus of $7,000 and deposits of $58,000 when’ it was closed due to lack of — snfficient a. Hollingsworth is president, The Nortonville Nortonville, Bismarck _ people, lating many and Irish people. tions and a writer. Mr. Mac. Manus} wsa brought to Bismarck by the | Knights of Columbus. Too Late ae Classify reserve, ae : | A merchant in Hull), Englund) re: | a large sale of ivory tooth- i room duplex, attached garage, | immediate possession. Tel. 71 | or 151. 10-6-tf. FOR RENT—Five room modern fur. nished or unfurnished house. Can! be leased for a year,, Phone 811.! 10-18-3U FOR RENT—Room suitable for two, | with bvard if desired, in modern home. Call at 712 Rosser after 4 P.M. 10-18-3t FOR SALE—I Spanish Mission li-| brary table fumed finish, 1 dining | room set fumed finish. Will scil! cheap, Phone 212R or Call at 1! Broadway._ RENT AN UNDERWOOD to Students $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Har Clough, Mer. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 10-18-1t | LITHOGRAPH- | ING CO., of Cincinnati, 0., with | the finest exclusive line of art calendars, blotters, direct mail ad vertising, fans and holiday gree!- ings, desired permanent salesmen for exclusive territory. .We are now making contracts for next year. Experience not necessary, as concientious effort will bring re- | sults and build a permanent .and | profitable _ busine: Interesting all-year-tound work. Commission} ‘checks mailed weekly. Address Sales Manager of Company, giving} full details, CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Dulath Chicage Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation: sample envelopes seut upon request. 10-18-25 eral housework. Apply Mrs. B. Tillotson. 200 West Broadway, Phone 828.' 10-18-1w WESTWARD HO! The Shenandoah White House on flight to the Pac FARM PARLEY TO BE CALLED Some Urge Coolidge to Delay His Plan of Aid passes over the its epoch-making Washington, Oct. “8. -President Coolidge expects to call in the near future a conference on agriculture which will be the first step in his proposed investigation ‘of conditions by a special commission. The personnel of the also will be named by the President early d He wishes to er with severa m leaders be taking defini tion on appointments and these men en next week, it is und Some farin leaders. who have already conferred with the President that organization of sion and the until after the work become involved advised comm del the con elec brett ee ted COMING 1 BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin Specialist in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKENZIE HOTEL Monday and Tuesday Oct. 20 and 21 Office Hours: 10 a. m, to 4p. m TWO DAYS ONLY No Chuese for Consultation Stent is a regular in medicine and and is licensed by the e of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic ap- pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade- noi He has to his credit won- derful results i iseases o¢ the stomach, bowels. blood, skin, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, rhen- matism, and rectual ailments. Below are the nes of ia few of his many satisfied! pa- tients in Nort Dakota: Aug. Perschke, *Ft. Clark, high blood pressure Mrs. Wm. Price, . town, gall stones. Irs. Andrew Knudson, Grand Forks. heart trouble and high blood pressure, T. K. Walsvik, Hatton, ul- cers of the stomach. Mrs. Anna Fladeland, Grand Forks, stomach trou- ble and nervousness. A. J. Goetz, Lincoln Valley, heart trouble and eczema. P. B. Bergstrom, Glover, ulcers of the stomach and bowel trouble. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treat- ment is different. Married women must he accompanied by their hus- bands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Cali- forni; SEES E EEE EES TESEEE br. 6) ate sur James. | | | | | | forthcoming Son | farming commission | the | will be | ood. | | LET'S EAT. SUNDAY DINNER AT THE FREDERICK CAFE | Commander j ly qualified to do |now being considered. The Nord Dakota Herold, German weekly re- ligious newspaper published here, in its last issue announces that such a movement was being sponsored by the Catholic societies of North Da- kota. John Nadolski, editor of the Her- old, said this week that although plans concerning the new venture were as yet indefinite, it is probable that the new weekly will be launched about January 1, 19: It will be published from the Herold plant. If the venture proves a success the rmitted to the program of assist-] plant will be greatly enlarged and in getting out a full vote in the} new machinery and equipment pur- election, brougint | chased. participation in the move-| While the purpose of the new by A.B. Carlson {publication will be to give Catholic Minot department commander readers of the state and particular- Quoting from resolutions adopted the Missouri Slope a religious by the American Legion national] weekly that can be generally read, convention at its recent meeting in| several columns each week will be St. Paul, Comin Carlson calls | devoted to local news and advertis- all Legion North Dakota | yyy, under no circumstances fail to ex A e their voting rights. hs Along with the large aisle other organizations in E to, the W. C. 7 LEGION WOULD GET OUT VOTE Carlson Urges All to Get Busy on Plan Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18- kotw’s American Legion department, —North Da- was active nt today Hue ly we nder for the proposed been chosen, Mr. name yet aid. paper er Na- not number of Noith Dako | of Women’s clw Masons, the K of Women voters, gion declares it the n to vote, ays Commander appeal to the Li “Every I vote. That duty of ever Carlson in his gionnaires: d not his privilege is his duty, J obligation if he to perform his peacetime duties f his country as he did in wa last presidential election citizens cast their ballot 27,000,000 citizens proper © failed and slept hould it is ar Tonight Only, Fred Thomson and his marvel hor Silver King ne ae “THE FIGHTING SAP” Mack Sennett Comedy HIS NEW MAMA ages ne time on their rights “The American Legion believe that it is not only the right of ever, citizen to vote, but that it is his im- perative duty to do so. ‘itizenship carries with it of obligation to the republi person cap be a good citizen ils to interest himself in the ques- tid the day and who does not make a choice in the ma ment of the government's affair s New Catholic Paper Proposed | tablishment of rekly newspaper se No who Coming Monday-Tuesday “The Warrens of Virginia” third lish Dickinson is a in LIFE AND HEALTH One man said, “The and [ don’t believe it is such a person as a Chiropractor around my backbone.” The said. Lord mage us all, necessary for to fool is good logic in part of what he There is no question but what the Creator does His work right, but that does not mean that the wark of His hands wilh not get out of order. You buy a good watch, but in time it needs repairs. Man rung faster than a watch. T he way we live, it is a wonder we last well as we do. If you have goow health, you are to be envied; but don't be so self-centered as to that scientific discoveries have no place in the econ- omy of life ne people even believe that the dis- coveries of science are after all but the thoughts of the Creator. Be that as it may, we know that people can find life and health through Chirop: ie Ver- tebral Adjustments scientifically applied. and Spinal Analysis Free. X-RAY LABORATORY. LADY DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. Try it. Consultation ATTENDANT. Lucas Block. AUDITORIUM - MONDAY, OCT. 27. Curtain 7:30 Sharp. f you're looking fer a Clean, Brilli with a Gi zing, Comedian, pg hes _and Sh Tears in it-Come and see he PYONDERFUL/ ‘Glenn Hunter and the Original and Only Com: Resenting| “the COMEDY SMASH & CEI MERTON: MOM affey a Sdlid Year at the Cort Theane NY. Prominent in Mr. Hunter’s support company during his Bismarck engagement are the following players: JEAN FORD ROMAINE CALLENDER JOHN WEBSTER ELWARD M. FAVOR BERT MELVILLE FANCHON CAMPBELL MATTHEW SMITH, JR. GEORGIA PRENTICE TOM HADAWAY EUGENE ORDWAY BILLY JANNEY WILIAM ADLER (Direction of George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford) —NOT A PICTURE— Here’s What Minneapolis Has To Say About This Comedy : “In ‘Merton of the Movies,’ which opened last night, we have what in every probability will be the most amusing comedy housed by the Metropolitan during the season.” * * * “‘Merton of the Movies’ is corking entertainment, an« should be included among the ‘musts’ of every theatre-goer’s obligations to visit the theatre."—William J. McNally in the Minneapolis Tribune, Oct. 13, 1924. “‘sMerton of the Movies’ turns on the Kleigh li; tlim-flam of the films. The Metropolitan offers as amusing an evening as you can find in the theatre. Not to be missed.’ ** * “Merton of the Movies’ is good fun, and something more. It deserves a capacity week at the Metropolitan.” — Carlton Miles in the Minneapolis Journal, Oct. 18, 1924. Prices Lower Floor, $2. Palen $2.75, $2.20, .$1.653 Gallery $1.10: includ! tax, eats Harris & Woodmanee—Friday, Oct M4. os Orders Now. TTT ULUARUANEUOHADAOUOUUDY DINNER EVERY wee 5 P.M. 10 9B