The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 5

or “The 5 jo, No, Nanette’ when | and Supply produced ran for a solid 000; C. A. year in Chicago. Mable Radke and John J. There are at the present time four-| Wald, Jr. teen companies presenting the plece.| Charbonneau Oil Co.,.Charbonneau, The one to be seen Race pues up Cal-| McKenzie county, $25,000; H. A. iforina records during the long runs| Sample and G. G. Hoole of Glendive, there and ranks’ with thebest in| Mont., and Guy Dickinson of Dickin- son, T. N. Jodo | all the advantages of motoring with-| buy any men can inske today, no mat- out excessive cost. A good car pe ter how much or little his income may ‘local dealer responsibility is the best| be.” judd. and admire its fragi . Never will it be so beautiful as| originally when growing on its stalk for it does y mot last long even there, and if plucked will scarcely survive to be ” carried home. In one way only Pee | t Second Death of Season From Heat Minneapolis, May 6—(P)—The scc- ond death of the year from heat prostration was reported here today when Mrs. Helen Dahl, 32 years old, collapsed and died at the plant of a cleaning company where she was employed. ‘The coroner gave due to heart diseas tration, te gather it and still be justified. f carefully dug up, with the sur. rounding earth undisturbed, and planted in, your garden, in soil simi- lar to is natural home, it will come| th blossom many | to New refrigerators] for old ice-boxese up spring —_————e | MANDAN NEWS | Taylor Holmes Heads A man, giving his name as Frank verdict of death Roberts, is h in the Cass county with heat pros- ’ The War Paint Flower BY ARTHUR N. PACK President, The American Natur Association If in early spring, one picks from among the withered {leaves @ few white-petaled blossoms borne on a stout fleshy stem, and finds hie hands tinged the salmon-red juice of the plant, he thas ravaged the bloodroot. Well may it be called bloodroot, for the Indian when starting on the warpeth to fight for his ancestral lands used its juice as a war paint. Formerly when our people placed reliance on many lowly products of the woods and mea to cure them of minor ills, the juice of the blood root, taken in small doxes wae great favor for colds end digestivd ‘troubles. Beware of Overdose Occasionally indeed, some enthusi- ast, acting on the principle that what| was beneficial in small doses, must necessari bear greater virtue in quantity, took an overdose with pain- ful or even fatal results. Sanguin- arin, a powerful alkaloid, may cause dangerous internal poisoning if taken in doses larger than the doctor orders. Should one elect to take his medi- cine direct from the fr€sh pulled root, however, there is little danger of an overdose, for the combination of reddish repugnant juice and the Flapper Fanny Says: The trouble with women is that they believe too many men when they know they’re lying. acrid burning taste of the root con- spire to prevent undue indulgence. “Green among the draggled drift, frail and faint, apd first.” So sang bo afd of the Mower whose white- Petaled blossom, emerging from the uncurling leaf, is one of our favorites of early spring. Delicate Coloring This leaf, colored with the most delicate of Nature’s green, first emerges from the scarce-thawed soil folded tightly about the embryo bud. As it rises it gradually unrolls and discloses the pink-tinged snowy Musical Comedy Cast The cast that Edward D. Smith is sending here in the musical peor sensation “No, No, Nanette” whic is to be presented locally at the city auditorium on Thursday evening, cludes many famous light opera stars who have appeared in some of the biggest Bi Heading the ingratiating co done some noteworthy ating roles that still linger ‘in the memory of those who delight in clean-cut interpretations in the lighter humorous vein. Holmes has a part in “No, No, Nanette” that fits him perfectly and he plays it with a dash that carries his audiences with him, Others in the cast are Marie Wells, Jane Fooshee, Jean Nash, 1b} Higgins, Gardiner Hart, Carrie Rey- nolds, Pauline French and others. Be- sides these ‘ principals there is a large singing and dancing chorus. The music of “No, No, Nanette” is one of its most charming features, There are twenty big numbers, all of them fascinatingly tuneful and two of them have been played around the rid, “I Want to be Happy” and ‘ea for Two.” “No, No, wNanette” 8 presented for twenty-seven weeks in Los Angeles and for three months in San Francisco. Other companies are appearing in New York, London, Paris, Sidney, Australia, and Berlin and the attraction is playing to the biggest gross receipts ever recorded by any attraction not excepting chants. your business. ANNOUNCEMENT We are now open to do busi- ness in the cash buying of loose. eggs direct from the producers, also from the mer- We are located on Broadway at Tenth St., across from the Catholic school. - North. American Creamery --.-—~—- re Company We solicit ‘What you ate yesterday is being con- verted into healthy tissue—or it has filled the blood-stream with poison — all depending upon its food value and ease of digestion. No matter what you ate yesterday —no use worryirig about it now. The important A: Wheat. You know it is pure, whole- some, nutritious. It is 100 per cent whole , wheat teady-cooked and ready-to-eat. | Shredded : question that. (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Rismarck—Clear, 58; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, 70; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 53; roads good, Jamestown—Clear, 74; roads good, Fargo—Partly cloudy, 66; roads Mandan—Partly cloudy, 68; roads Hibbing—Clear, 66: roads cod. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 53; roads good; dust blowing, Duluth—Partly cloudy, 65; roads good. ,Winona—Clear, 70; roads fuir. jail in Fargo for Sheriff Charles Mc- Donald in connection with the theft of several hundred dollars worth of harness stolen from farmers in Mor- ton and Burleigh counties. Sheriff McDonald left last nizht for Fargo to bring Roberts to Mandan for trial. He will face a charge of grand lar- ceny. Mrs. Charles Heater, fortherly of Mandan, who has been continuing her vocal studies in Chicago, will broad- cast several numbers from WLS, Sears-Roebuck, according to informa- tion received today by Mr. and Mrs. John Heater. Another Mandan vocalist will be on the air Saturday night when Scott Rochester—Clear, 70; roads rough.) Conyne will sing from WCCO Min. | CORPORATIONS | +e Kempton Oil Co., Kempton, $5,000; | Elmer Osking, Royce Dean, J. Jacob- | hunters. HIS Good For Cherry Marmalade 4 quarts stoned tart cherries Grated rind 1 orange Great Western Sugar Chop the cherries coar: i) hold their shape. to 222° F. Tur sterilized glasses, cool, and cover with hot melted peraffine. . . Good For Strawberry Preserves Pick over and wash the ber- ries. To three quarts allow three and one-half cupfuls of GreatWesternSugar.Combine in a@ preserve kettle. Cover, stand two or three hours to ice, stirring occa- minnien, Cool, tran atorilized jars, filling to over- flowing. Partly edjusttherub- bersend topsesin Cold Pack” conning and sterilize eight minutes according to the “Cold Pack” method. Good For Orange ‘Marmalade 6 orariges - Water : Great Western Sugar Scrub oranges, cut into very thin slices and reserve the seeds. (tying these in a cheese- cloth bag). to. be copked with the fruit. Measure; add one [as of water t6 each pint of fruit. Set aside overnight and in the morning bring slowly to boiling point. Cool; repeat the process the following morning, cooking until the rinds are thoroughly tender. Cool, measure and add Great Western Sugar in the proper- tion of one pint to one pint of (ruit. Simmer until the © rinds are clear, then turn into glasses and seal with hot, melted 'paraffine neapolis from 9 to 11 o'clock (Man- dan time). Judging from old Egyptian pic- tures, cats were occasionally used to retrieve water birds for Egyptian b AD see that you get it. The increasing popularity of Great Western Sugar among housewives ... among grocers . it a leadership throughout this territory over any other sugar. That leadership was won on merit alone! Why Grocers Prefer Great Western The grocer handles the brands you like. He chooses to please you. He in- sists on quality. He insists on products good every time that are uniformly you buy them. Bre THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY SUGAR BUILDING Great Westerr Beet Sug. = Ree! nth were arrang- ed by Mrs, Ida Batley Allere and are published in Vol. tof -tlre erate Bowl series on ae Mak. ny inning and Preserving.” tr oie Send for it. ee Motoring No Longer of wealth, but rather a sign of thrift,” says W. E, | Sales Company. mobiles have paid for themselves. you know anybody who has owned a car and later tried to get along with- out one? carnin, life, a | getting about, as soon as they get ac- | jcustomed to car ownership. | many cases actually creased expense and decreased earn- ing capacity, neither of which is any form of economy. GROUP .» has given That's what thousands of families are get- ting when they change their ice-boxes into electric refrigerators by installing the Frig- idaire mechanical unit in the ice chamber. They are getting perfect refrigeration with- out care or work. Convert your own ice-box, or select one of the new metal cabinet Frigidaires. Buy on the GMAC payment plan. Frigid ELECTRIC GERATION B. K. SKEELS 108 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. a Special Privilege “Car‘ownership is no longer a sign Lahr of the Lahr Motor “It is safe to say that most auto- Do Most men realize a greater ower, & greater enjoyment of ving of time and energy i “To go without the car would in result in in- “The car dealer can and should do much to enable the car owner to get OF Good For Canned Fruit‘ Syrups Great Western Suger because of its purity is ideal for use in canning fruits, making a crys- tal clear syrup. The directions for canning are lengthy. The recipe book of- t the bottom of gi of important I pn the various methods of fanning fruit. By all means send for your copy today and follow its practical suggestions for the making of syrups end» canning of fruits. reat Western. Is Sold Wherever You Buy —your own grocer prefers it for one main reason T 1S not difficult to find Great Western Sugar... trouble than merely asking your own grocer for it by name. He will ri Chutney Sauce/ Made with Gooseberries 3 quarts gooseberries i 2 cupfuls chopped seeded f PF 2 cupfuls Great Western Suger ‘ aves gteen peppers, : : , That is why he chooses Great Western mince . and when the majority, of grocers prefer Great Westernover other brands, and you back them in their judgment so overwhelmingly, there's proof! ho more 2 tablespoonfuls ground ginger 16 teaspoonful cayenne Pepper Crush gooseberries slightly. Add the remaining ingredients and simmer until of the con- sistency of fruit butter. Trans- fer to sterilized jars and sea! at once. If you have never tried Great Western, you'll like its appearance, its color, its luster, at first glance. Then put it to any of your most exacting sugar tests . jelly making... cake baking... any of your sugat-food recipes. You be the judge! You Can Obtain It All Summer The swing is on again to Great West- ern for the fruit season. Perhaps there have been times you could not obtain Great Western. That will not occur this summer. You will be able to buy it throughout the summer months. ) Great Western this season will go into the making of more fine jellies than any other sugar. Just ask your grocer for it by name. He will see that you get it. Good For Fruit Shrub seats DENVER, COLORADO Currant or Crush four quarts of the fruit, pour over it two and one- half quarts of very mild vine- s and one pint of water. ver and let stand two days, thrconh © Sanat tag and se th @ flani and to each quart of juice add two aonk Great Western Sugar. five minutes, skim. turn into sterilized jare or bottles, fill them to overflowing and seal. From one ta three tablespoon- fuls should be used to a glass of water of. to enliven a fruit To Grocers So often a customer does not stop to consider the know- . ledge and experience her © puts into the buying of his stock . . . the better to pl her! Grocers have known Great Western for years . . . have always found it rel: . . » have seen it increase in popularity until today it ithe leadership. We appreciate your continued cooperstion.